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KRouge Victims wish they can live as long as this KRouge leader to enjoy their grandchildren
Nuon Chea, (R) 82, also known as "Brother Number Two," and who was deputy general secretary of the Communist Party and chief lieutenant to Pol Pot, is seen with his 71-year-old wife (2nd R) and grandchildren at his house in Pailin town, near the Thai border, north west of Phnom Penh, 20 July. Defiant to the end former Khmer Rouge leaders have shrugged off the threat of jail as Cambodia takes a step closer to holding genocide trial, saying they had no hand with mass death that occured here in the late 1970s. (AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy) 
Nuon Chea, (R) 82, also known as "Brother Number Two," and who was deputy general secretary of the Communist Party and chief lieutenant to Pol Pot, is seen with his 71-year-old wife (2nd R) and grandchildren at his house in Pailin town, near the Thai border, some 375 kilometers north west of Phnom Penh, 20 July 2007. Defiant to the end former Khmer Rouge leaders have shrugged off the threat of jail as Cambodia takes a step closer to holding genocide trial, saying they had no hand with mass death that occured here in the late 1970s. (AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy)
Nuon Chea, (R) 82, also known as "Brother Number Two," and who was deputy general secretary of the Communist Party and chief lieutenant to Pol Pot, is seen with his 71-year-old wife (2nd R) and grandchildren at his house in Pailin town, near the Thai border, north west of Phnom Penh, 20 July. Defiant to the end former Khmer Rouge leaders have shrugged off the threat of jail as Cambodia takes a step closer to holding genocide trial, saying they had no hand with mass death that occured here in the late 1970s. (AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy) 
Nuon Chea, (R) 82, also known as "Brother Number Two," and who was deputy general secretary of the Communist Party and chief lieutenant to Pol Pot, is seen with his 71-year-old wife (2nd R) and grandchildren at his house in Pailin town, near the Thai border, some 375 kilometers north west of Phnom Penh, 20 July 2007. Defiant to the end former Khmer Rouge leaders have shrugged off the threat of jail as Cambodia takes a step closer to holding genocide trial, saying they had no hand with mass death that occured here in the late 1970s. (AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy)
4 comments:
This Criminal knows how to love only his own family.
In the past his two hands were stained with Khmer Blood 2.5 million ?
Is he still a Khmer=Patriot ?
Look at this Chon Derachharn !! Their parents were chon Anthepeal. Their children and grand children will be Preay Beisach. None of them has their look like normal people.
Let suppose Khmer vRouge leaders are sentenced to life prison. What to do with their bones after their death? Incinerate their body and throw the ashes in the atmosphere or in the excrement pitch?
This mother fucker don't deserve to have his own family or grand children because million and million of Cambodian families were broken apart and sent away to die like animal during his stupid communist revolution!
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