"A History of Democratic Kampuchea" distribution in Takeo
Youk Chhang, a leading Cambodian genocide researcher, shows a copy of the Cambodian version of a Khmer Rouge history textbook to teachers in Takeo province, about 65 kilometer (40 miles) south of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, May 19, 2007. For the first time such a book about the Khmer Rouge history was written by a Cambodian author, whose name is Khamboly Dy, a staff at Youk Chhang-led Documentation Center of Cambodia, an independent gruop researching the Khmer Rouge crimes. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
A Cambodian teacher, Nhoung Soeun, 39 views the freshly-printed copies of the Cambodian version of the Khmer Rouge history textbook given to teachers in Takeo province, about 65 kilometer (40 miles) kilometer south of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, May 19, 2007. For the first time such a book about the Khmer Rouge history was written by a Cambodian author, whose name is Khamboly Dy, a staff at the Documentation Center of Cambodia, an independent group collecting evidence of the Khmer Rouge crimes. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Youk Chhang, a leading Cambodian genocide researcher, shows a copy of the Cambodian version of a Khmer Rouge history textbook to teachers in Takeo province, about 65 kilometer (40 miles) south of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, May 19, 2007. For the first time such a book about the Khmer Rouge history was written by a Cambodian author, whose name is Khamboly Dy, a staff at Youk Chhang-led Documentation Center of Cambodia, an independent gruop researching the Khmer Rouge crimes. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
A Cambodian teacher, Nhoung Soeun, 39 views the freshly-printed copies of the Cambodian version of the Khmer Rouge history textbook given to teachers in Takeo province, about 65 kilometer (40 miles) kilometer south of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, May 19, 2007. For the first time such a book about the Khmer Rouge history was written by a Cambodian author, whose name is Khamboly Dy, a staff at the Documentation Center of Cambodia, an independent group collecting evidence of the Khmer Rouge crimes. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Hey, it is illegal to distribute
ReplyDeletean uncertified history to our
school.
1:29 AM hey it is illegal out of proportion to have Yuon running Cambodia. Motherfucker.
ReplyDeletehun sen and his people can't certify the history book because they are uneducated. That's this book bypass the all the ministries officials that could even graduate from high school.
ReplyDeleteBullshit, Hun Sen is the teacher
ReplyDeletewho teached the school, and the
school, in turn, teachs to idiots
like you.
To anon 10:54 AM
ReplyDeleteIf Hun Sen teaches idiots, then he is an idiot himself, simply because the idiot didn't know he was teaching idiots, right?
Anyway, I already sent your remark to Hun Sen already. You'll hear from him soon, after he comes back from Myanmar.
Thanks, buddy, I am way overdue
ReplyDeletefor a salary increase. 4 months is
to damn long, and 30% is to damn
small. I will never be millionaire
at that rate!
Nice to know penniairs 12:36 p.m. you deserve to stay at your level for the rest of your life. Wishing you glass ceiling!
ReplyDeleteand mean it!
ReplyDeleteHmm ... what I need to do here is
ReplyDeleteto lobby our MPs to innacted
minimum raise law of 40%, and
maximum raise period law of 3
months. But only for government
employees. We don't want to put
that type of pressure on our
corporations. In the private
sector, a salary raise once every
decade is good enough because
those guys are making big bucks.