KI-Media loves to hear from you, and we're giving you a bullhorn. We just ask that you keep things civil. Please leave out personal attacks, do not use profanity, ethnic or racial slurs, or take shots at anyone's sexual orientation or religion. We thank you for your cooperation!
flooding in the capital city occurred annually. i think cambodia ought to look into building a good drainage system. anyway, the flood caused due to the mighty mekong river overflowed its banks. however flood in phnom penh usually does not stay long. it is a frequent natural event in cambodia.
that's right! that's why they build their subway as skytrain in bangcock! and phnom penh will soon have our own skytrain just like bangcock, too, you know! god bless my country cambodia.
Ah Viet/YUON dugged up and stole everything from Khmer. That's why there were no draining or sewage systems in Phonm Penh. And yeah, the Viet claimed they helped Khmer.
Mr. Hun Sen has too many bunkers under the ground, which explains why these drenching streets (videod)--from the every torrential downpour--have to gradually percolate into the ground and making their way to the river.
6 comments:
Wow i can see that a couple people on there Moto driving in the water dying out cause water is getting in the motor
flooding in the capital city occurred annually. i think cambodia ought to look into building a good drainage system. anyway, the flood caused due to the mighty mekong river overflowed its banks. however flood in phnom penh usually does not stay long. it is a frequent natural event in cambodia.
Bangkok is worse than Phnom Penh.
that's right! that's why they build their subway as skytrain in bangcock! and phnom penh will soon have our own skytrain just like bangcock, too, you know! god bless my country cambodia.
Ah Viet/YUON dugged up and stole everything from Khmer. That's why there were no draining or sewage systems in Phonm Penh. And yeah, the Viet claimed they helped Khmer.
Mr. Hun Sen has too many bunkers under the ground, which explains why these drenching streets (videod)--from the every torrential downpour--have to gradually percolate into the ground and making their way to the river.
--Janitor
Post a Comment