A South Korean man prepares portraits of plane crash victims at Calmette hospital in Phnom Penh June 28, 2007. Rescue teams found the wreckage of the Antonov AN-24 that was carrying 22 people, including 13 Korean and three Czech tourists, high on a jungle-clad Cambodian mountain on Wednesday. There were no survivors. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A South Korean man prays in front of portraits of plane crash victims at Calmette hospital in Phnom Penh June 28, 2007. Rescue teams found the wreckage of the Antonov AN-24 that was carrying 22 people, including 13 Korean and three Czech tourists, high on a jungle-clad Cambodian mountain on Wednesday. There were no survivors. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A South Korean man prays for victims of the charter plane Russian-made AN-24 crash at a hospital in Phnom Penh, 28 June 2007. Relatives of 13 South Koreans killed when their chartered plane crashed earlier this week in Cambodia gathered Thursday to mourn as officials warned the disaster could dent a burgeoning tourism industry.(AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy)
A South Korean man prays in front of portraits of plane crash victims at Calmette hospital in Phnom Penh June 28, 2007. Rescue teams found the wreckage of the Antonov AN-24 that was carrying 22 people, including 13 Korean and three Czech tourists, high on a jungle-clad Cambodian mountain on Wednesday. There were no survivors. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A South Korean man prays for victims of the charter plane Russian-made AN-24 crash at a hospital in Phnom Penh, 28 June 2007. Relatives of 13 South Koreans killed when their chartered plane crashed earlier this week in Cambodia gathered Thursday to mourn as officials warned the disaster could dent a burgeoning tourism industry.(AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy)
No comments:
Post a Comment