Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) and his wife Bunrany (4th R) greet his supporters at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Bling Bling!
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (L) and his wife Bunrany clap as they meet their supporters at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (front R), President of the Senate Chea Sim (front C) and President of the National Assembly Heng Samrin pray at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Unholy CPP Trinity
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (R), President of the Senate Chea Sim (C) and President of the National Assembly Heng Samrin pray to Buddhists monks at the Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (2nd R), his wife Bunrany (R), President of the Senate Chea Sim (C), Heng Samrin (2nd L) and his wife release doves at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Bling Bling!
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (L) and his wife Bunrany clap as they meet their supporters at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (front R), President of the Senate Chea Sim (front C) and President of the National Assembly Heng Samrin pray at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Unholy CPP Trinity
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (R), President of the Senate Chea Sim (C) and President of the National Assembly Heng Samrin pray to Buddhists monks at the Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (2nd R), his wife Bunrany (R), President of the Senate Chea Sim (C), Heng Samrin (2nd L) and his wife release doves at their Cambodian People's Party headquarters in Phnom Penh January 7, 2008, to mark the 29th anniversary of the toppling of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. Some 1.7 million people are believed to have died in the "Killing Fields" of the ultra-Maoist guerrillas, whose four year reign of terror was brought to an end in 1979 by invading troops from neighbouring Vietnam. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
5 comments:
They show very clear that they are puppet of Youn forever.
1970 _1979 ,who killed Khmers?who destoyed Buddha?
Not sihanouk alone,but all communisms.
.................................
justice!
"The Sun glows by day,the moon shines by night.In wararray glows the warrior.In meditation glows the brah_man.By day and night glows the Buddha in his splendour."
Cambodia belong to Khmers du monde!
Do ma bless by ma Tep Vong! they go see Ho Chiminh!!
Could somebody pinch me? Ar they celebrating their rise to power? This is like thumbing their nose the the people of Cambodia. Give me a bag of shizt so I can throw it at them. The whit fat pig gets the first one.
Don't forget there was a time when Hun Sen/Vietnam sent Cambodian men to clear woods in areas infested with landmines.
Post a Comment