¤ North and South Koreans Mix in Cambodia
An effort by North Korea to bring in currency with a small chain of restaurants outside the country has led to the odd scene of Koreans mingling in a way that would be impossible back home. |
¤ Chinese Dam Project in Cambodia Raises Environmental Concerns Sinohydro's Kamchay Dam is complicating life for the people downstream, especially those who rely on fish for food and work. |
¤ Back Home in Cambodia With Food as Comfort Mike of Mike's Burger House is a Cambodian-American who survived the atrocities of the Khmer Rouge period and is one of a trickle of refugees returning to restart life in the land they fled. |
¤ Angkor, Seat of the Khmer Empire, Wilted When Water Ran Low
Researchers have found that prolonged droughts and soil overuse may have led to the decline of the ancient city of Angkor. |
¤ Vann Nath, b. 1946
Who would you be if you’d been born to farmer parents in Battambang province, in the country of Cambodia, and been given the name Vann Nath? |
¤ Ex-Khmer Rouge Leader Blames U.S.
Khieu Samphan, the regime’s head of state, said U.S. bombing increased radicalism in Cambodia and dared the court to put former King Norodom Sihanouk on trial. |
¤ Defendant Says Khmer Rouge Saved Cambodia From Vietnam
Nuon Chea, on trial as a former Khmer Rouge leader, spoke of threats from Vietnamese agents as a justification for the purges that led to the torture and killings that defined the regime. |
¤ Prosecutors Describe Khmer Rouge Leaders’ ‘Organized and Systematic’ Atrocities
Opening statements in the most significant stage of a United Nations-backed trial of Khmer Rouge leaders began with a horrifying account by the prosecution of the atrocities of the regime. |
¤ Cambodian Survivors Seek Truth at Khmer Rouge Trial
At a trial scheduled to begin Monday in Cambodia, three senior members of the Khmer Rouge leadership are charged with genocide, crimes against humanity and other charges. |
¤ U.N. Court Appeals Release of Khmer Rouge Defendant Prosecutors asked judges to delay the release of Ieng Thirith after the court ruled that she was unfit to stand trial because she suffers from dementia. |