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Orbis Flying Eye Hospital visits Phnom Penh ... will it help cure Hun Sen's blindness to Khmer miseries also?
An ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, lands at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Surgeons carry out an eye operation aboard an ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Sieng Sok (L) walks with medical staff member Sally Whitton from New York after undergoing a glaucoma operation aboard an ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Sieng Sok talks to the media after undergoing a glaucoma operation aboard an ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
An ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, lands at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Surgeons carry out an eye operation aboard an ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Sieng Sok (L) walks with medical staff member Sally Whitton from New York after undergoing a glaucoma operation aboard an ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea 
Sieng Sok talks to the media after undergoing a glaucoma operation aboard an ORBIS International aircraft, housing the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, at Phnom Penh's international airport December 12, 2007. Eye doctors from Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar are taking part in a two-week training programme being organised by the hospital in Phnom Penh. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
6 comments:
This is a good time to do some experimentation and at the same time get some hand on experience on dirt poor Cambodian population!
Talking about guinea pig! Ahhahhah
The equipments got to be expensive to own. That is why they are flying it all over the places.
ATTENTION:
CAMBODIA FOR SALE!
SALE OR LEASE TO USA IS BETTER THAN BE VIETCONG SERVANT,WAKE UP KHMER PEOPLE!
Well, we are open for all, just apply quickly while supply last. First comes, first serves.
I am the eye surgeon shown in the photograph. I am sorry you think this is experimental surgery or for practice. In fact, the surgeons who volunteered are among the most experienced and well trained in the world. Cambodia has only 8 fully trained eye surgeons. With a new resident training program that number will soon be doubled, and then doubled again. For the benefit of the Khmer people, and of all people. ( www.orbis.org ) No guinea pigs. Please get your facts straight, and help make the world a better place. Peace...
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