Tag
Khmer Rouge
1975: The Start and End of Conflict in Southeast Asia
By Mong Palatino
1975 means more to the region than just the end of the Vietnam War.
Pol Pot’s Surviving Lieutenants Held to Account
By Luke Hunt
The Diplomat chats with senior figures from the Khmer Rouge tribunal in Cambodia.
Evidence Mounts Over Khmer Rouge Genocide of Muslims and Vietnamese
By Luke Hunt
Chilling witness testimonies are heard in an ongoing trial.
Resignation Casts Further Doubts Over Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia
By Luke Hunt
What is the future of the United Nations-backed war crimes court?
China to Cambodia: Don’t Mention the War
By Luke Hunt
China marks an important occasion in Cambodia, without mentioning the occasion.
Found Cambodia: Pictures of the Past
By Poppy McPherson
One family photograph at a time, Charles Fox is preserving Cambodia's history.
Remembering the Fall of Phnom Penh
By Kevin Ponniah
Survivors recall the days that preceded the terror.
Cambodia: When Clouds Fell
By Luke Hunt
Cambodian politics, tragedy and a victim’s confrontation with Pol Pot’s surviving henchmen.
Cambodia: Dawn of a New Cinematic Golden Era
By Poppy McPherson
Forty years after being decimated by the Khmer Rouge, the local film industry is making a stir on the international stage.
Khmer Rouge Leaders Guilty of War Crimes, Jailed for Life
By Luke Hunt
Surviving henchmen of Pol Pot are found guilty of crimes against humanity.
Pol Pot's Chief Henchmen Face Genocide Charges
By Luke Hunt
A third trial is to get underway against surviving leaders of the Khmer Rouge.
Cambodia’s Ongoing Human Trafficking Problem
By Kyla Ryan
The country still sees a trade in girls as young as five years old.