Despite the deaths of at least 1.7 million people under their brutal regime, only five top leaders of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge have ever been charged. The U.N.-backed tribunal was formed decades ...
Father Ponchaud described how he and hundreds of others, including Cambodians from the military and the toppled government, took refuge in the French Embassy as the Khmer Rouge fighters overran ...
The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) has launched a photo exhibition titled “Lessons from the Past: A ...
In 1975, soon after the Khmer Rouge, led by Pol Pot, grabbed power in Cambodia, Khieu Samphan, one of the group’s leaders who was then serving as deputy prime minister, visited China and met ...
Autocratic Cambodian leader paving way for son, a West Point graduate with PhD in economics, to rule
But the 70-year-old former communist Khmer Rouge fighter and Asia’s longest-serving leader says he is ready to hand the premiership to his oldest son, Hun Manet, a four-star general who heads ...
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The Khmer Rouge and the Cambodian GenocideThe Khmer Rouge’s rule in Cambodia marked one of the 20th century’s darkest periods, resulting in the deaths of millions. This video examines the roots of the regime, their brutal policies ...
Henry Kissinger, the great American statesman who has died at age 100, stands accused by his critics of many things, but perhaps the most outlandish is that he bears responsibility for the killing ...
Cambodia's government approved a draft law that will jail for five years anyone denying atrocities, including genocide, committed by the Khmer Rouge, a spokesman said Saturday.
The Cabinet office said the proposed law aims to prevent the recurrence of such events and to provide justice for victims of the Khmer Rouge. The seven-article bill, which needs approval by ...
François Ponchaud, a French Catholic missionary priest whose book "Cambodia: Year Zero" helped draw global attention to the staggering atrocities committed by the radical communist Khmer Rouge in the ...
PHNOM PENH: Cambodia's government approved a draft law that will jail for five years anyone denying atrocities, including genocide, committed by the Khmer Rouge, a spokesman said Saturday (Jan 25).
Year Zero” helped draw global attention to the staggering atrocities committed by the radical communist Khmer Rouge in the 1970s that claimed nearly 2 million lives, died Jan. 17 in Lauris ...
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