Saturday, July 22, 2006

Ta Mok's remain on display in Anlong Veng, the former KR stonghold near the Thai border

Family members move the body of former Khmer Rouge military chief Ta Mok, as hundreds gathered to pay their respects in the northern Cambodian city of Anlong Veng July 22, 2006. The one-legged 82-year-old Ta Mok, one of Pol Pot's most ruthless henchmen and a key defendant in upcoming 'Killing Fields' trials, died on July 21 after having been in hospital with breathing problems since last month. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

A Cambodian woman pays her respects to former Khmer Rouge military chief Ta Mok after his body was brought to the northern Cambodian city of Anlong Veng July 22, 2006. The one-legged 82-year-old Ta Mok, one of Pol Pot's most ruthless henchmen and a key defendant in upcoming 'Killing Fields' trials, died on July 21 after having been in a Phnom Penh hospital with breathing problems since last month. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

A Cambodian woman pays her respects to former Khmer Rouge military chief Ta Mok after his body was brought to the northern Cambodian city of Anlong Veng July 22, 2006. The one-legged 82-year-old Ta Mok, one of Pol Pot's most ruthless henchmen and a key defendant in upcoming 'Killing Fields' trials, died on July 21 after having been in a Phnom Penh hospital with breathing problems since last month. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

Cambodians gather around the body of former Khmer Rouge military chief Ta Mok to pay their respects, after his body was brought to the northern Cambodian city of Anlong Veng July 22, 2006. The one-legged 82-year-old Ta Mok, one of Pol Pot's most ruthless henchmen and a key defendant in upcoming 'Killing Fields' trials, died on July 21 after having been in a Phnom Penh hospital with breathing problems since last month. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

No comments: