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Poverty leaves no room for human dignity
Villagers dig for jewellery at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Ngeth Thea (R), 31, examines a piece of clothing after digging at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Duk Veth, 42, holds up a gold earring after digging at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A Cambodian man piles up skulls, bones and clothes that were dug up at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A Cambodian boy look at skull and bones that were dug up at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Villagers dig for jewellery at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Ngeth Thea (R), 31, examines a piece of clothing after digging at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Duk Veth, 42, holds up a gold earring after digging at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A Cambodian man piles up skulls, bones and clothes that were dug up at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A Cambodian boy look at skull and bones that were dug up at Sre Leave village, in Trapaing Khlaing commune, in Kamport province, 120 km (75 miles) southwest of Phnom Penh, May 8, 2007. Hundreds of villagers from Kamport province flocked to a gravesite in Chhuk district, where many bodies of Khmer Rouge victims were buried during the Khmer Rouge regime, to dig for jewellery and other valuables, police said on Monday, reported Cambodia Daily News. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
6 comments:
Poverty is more powerful in negative way! Whatch out Yhuon Xen, your children will tear by it someday!
Few other countries in this planet that are poorer than Cambodia. However, their tombstones are off limit. Robbery, prostitute, and stealing are better methods to survive than disturb the house of the deads. This is the lowest point of Khmers.
Khmer race is much more fragile and predispose easily to pressure. This is only one of many evidences that the Khmers have prevailed so far.
The Khmers can protest and deny and counter argument but they can't erase the facts. Shame and shame.
Anorch Athorm nas mchas thlay, please leave them alone to REST IN PEACE...
This is stark reminder for sdach SIHANOUK and his khmers rouge colleagues for what they had done to their people...
fucking savages who cannot honor the dead
This is the fucking problem rich people in Cambodia are so rich but why they cannot give more lending hand to these people. When we have revolution they blame the poor but cannot see who cause it.
Okay, good luck poor people, I hope
you hit a gold mine.
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