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US Peace Corps Volunteers swearing-in ceremony
Ron Tschetter, the U.S. Peace Corps director from Washington, delivers a speech at the swearing-in ceremony for American volunteers in the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Wednesday, April 4, 2007 as they mark official start of the corps' first volunteer program in this impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Over the next two years, 28 U.S. volunteers will be stationed across seven Cambodian provinces teaching English to rural schoolchildren. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
U.S. Ambassador Joseph Mussomeli delivers a speech at the swearing-in ceremony for U.S. Peace Corps volunteers in the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Wednesday, April 4, 2007 as the corps mark official start of their first volunteer program in this impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Over the next two years, 28 U.S. volunteers will be stationed across seven Cambodian provinces teaching English to rural schoolchildren. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Peace Corps Cambodia volunteer swear in at National Institute of Education in Phnom Penh on April 04, 2007. Thirty English teachers, the first group of Peace Corps volunteers will serve in Cambodia teaching English at the upper secondary level and supporting teachers in Cambodian provinces and districts to improve their English language and teaching skills. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
U.S. Peace Corps volunteers pose for photograph during a swearing-in ceremony in the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Wednesday, April 4, 2007 as they mark official start of the corps' first volunteer program in this impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Over the next two years, 28 U.S. volunteers will be stationed across seven Cambodian provinces teaching English to rural schoolchildren. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Ron Tschetter, the U.S. Peace Corps director from Washington, delivers a speech at the swearing-in ceremony for American volunteers in the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Wednesday, April 4, 2007 as they mark official start of the corps' first volunteer program in this impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Over the next two years, 28 U.S. volunteers will be stationed across seven Cambodian provinces teaching English to rural schoolchildren. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
U.S. Ambassador Joseph Mussomeli delivers a speech at the swearing-in ceremony for U.S. Peace Corps volunteers in the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Wednesday, April 4, 2007 as the corps mark official start of their first volunteer program in this impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Over the next two years, 28 U.S. volunteers will be stationed across seven Cambodian provinces teaching English to rural schoolchildren. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Peace Corps Cambodia volunteer swear in at National Institute of Education in Phnom Penh on April 04, 2007. Thirty English teachers, the first group of Peace Corps volunteers will serve in Cambodia teaching English at the upper secondary level and supporting teachers in Cambodian provinces and districts to improve their English language and teaching skills. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
U.S. Peace Corps volunteers pose for photograph during a swearing-in ceremony in the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Wednesday, April 4, 2007 as they mark official start of the corps' first volunteer program in this impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Over the next two years, 28 U.S. volunteers will be stationed across seven Cambodian provinces teaching English to rural schoolchildren. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
3 comments:
Here, I just like to commend the US
Ambassor (Joseph Mussomeli) for
being patient and understanding.
He is a very don't to earth man.
I just wished there are more
people like him. And without him,
I don't think the US relationship
with Cambodia would have improved.
Thank you, you Excellency, and may
peace be with you.
Yes, he is our man.
Some might even say he is our "boy."
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