- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 54498
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The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic Kampuchea in 1976 and ruled the country until January 1979. The party’s existence was kept secret until 1977, and no one outside the CPK knew who its leaders were (the leaders called themselves “Angkar Padevat”).
While the Khmer Rouge was in power, they set up policies that disregarded human life and produced repression and massacres on a massive scale. They turned the country into a huge detention center, which later became a graveyard for nearly two million people, including their own members and even some senior leaders.
DI Making Marines:https://youtu.be/L2ya9MYfl68
Military Tiny Weapons:https://youtu.be/sKHwRk00oBw
World War II Spitfire:https://youtu.be/UeeFDT8wILQ
USAF C-5 Galaxy Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/KNSiGF8CRag
USAF C-17 Globemaster III Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/Gf6FCd7itEU
The History of Military Engineering:https://youtu.be/-8gXkze6MWU
Iran`s Secret Army:https://youtu.be/XHmzqSqEV9k
History of the Gurkhas British Army:https://youtu.be/PLnNITs4o38
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, during and after the Khmer Rouge Regime. Note: Palm sugar maker was the recent film produced by Homeland Cambodia scenery. I added this scene to the documentary to fit with my life story during the Communist Regime. After I was released from a concentration camp, Koh muk chneang ,Vath Cheng Au Dambang, 4th district. I fled to Au Kcheay-Au SraLoa, 3rd district Battambang. I was a palm sugar maker during 1977-1979.
Credits: CNN, Cambodia Year Zero, ina.fr, YouTube Videos from various locations: AhmekKhmer, MS, Kunkhmer, Videogroup09, mrekh, Homeland Cambodia Scenery.
- published: 21 Apr 2014
- views: 64076
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, specifically the torture and killing of the educated classes in the notorious S-21 prison, which is now a museum. But this film is not about statistics and generalized history. Instead, it focuses on two survivors who return to the prison, coming face-to-face with some of the guards who insist that they were only following bureaucratic orders.
Release date: October 5, 2003 (USA)
Director: Rithy Panh
Running time: 1h 41m
First episode date: June 2, 2003
Initial DVD release: May 24, 2005
Cast: Vann Nath, Chum Mey, Tcheam Seur, Som Meth, Peng Kry, More
- published: 14 Feb 2016
- views: 0
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you.
There's a huge discussion of this topic on my blog, http://www.vagabonding.com/travelogue/000060.html
Here's an entry I wrote about this:
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history:
- The entire population of Cambodia's urban areas was evacuated from their homes and forced to march into rural areas to work the fields.
- Every man, woman, and child was forced into slave labor for 12-15 hours each day.
- An estimated two million people (21% of Cambodia's population) lost their lives. Many of these victims were brutally executed; many more died of starvation, exhaustion, and disease.
That these crimes were committed so recently (1975-1978) makes them all the more sickening. The country's scars are still plainly visible:
- The population is suspiciously youthful (50% is under the age of 15).
- The economy is in shambles. This is partially thanks to the Khmer Rouge's execution of the upper and educated classes. The fact that they destroyed most of the vehicles and machines in the cities can't have helped.
- New human remains turn up around the exhumed mass graves of the Killing Fields of Cheoung Ek on a daily basis. Silent reminders of the tragedy, these bones and teeth are ceremoniously placed into makeshift shrines in tree hollows and cement planters.
It's hard to comprehend the motivations behind an atrocity like the Cambodian genocide. What could have been going through the minds of the Khmer Rouge officers and their leader Pol Pot?
"Hey Pol, I've got an idea, man. Let's turn the country upside down and get real primitive. Evacuate all the cities, march everyone out to the country. And then start farming, man! Big time. And if anyone resists, let's execute them. In fact, let's kill a whole lot of people. I'm talking hundreds of thousands. Maybe millions. And do it real cruel-like. Bash their heads against trees, electrocute 'em, drown 'em in vats of cold water..."
Fear must have been the prevailing motivator in the regime. How could an officer commit such monstrous crimes against his own countrymen? For fear that something even worse would happen to him.
The Khmer Rouge atrocity seems to follow a time-honored recipe for genocide: the obsessive desire to reach a religious or political ideal coupled with a healthy dose of madness.
Why don't we learn? It seems as if past atrocities of genocide haven't served as a warning, but instead as a blueprint for how to repeat them.
But if history has proven human beings to be intrinsically fallible, it has also proven us to be extraordinarily resilient. Pol Pot cast a heavy shadow over Cambodia, but the people have managed to persevere, begin anew, and find joy in life again.
--
If you'd like to learn more about the genocide in Cambodia, visit the Yale Cambodian Genocide Project at http://www.yale.edu/cgp/.
- published: 06 Aug 2007
- views: 1284671
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Rouge leader.
We are here to meet Chin Meth, on her journey through history.
Enrolled by the Khmer Rouge at the age of 17, she has decided to be a witness against a former Khmer Rouge leader on trial.
"When I come back to my native village, I feel sad because I've lost all I had here," she says.
Just like her village, Chin Meth still bears the marks of that painful era. "My mother was dead. I was brought up by my aunt, and then I was called to be a Khmer Rouge soldier. When I came home, all my relatives were dead. My uncle, my great-aunt, and the 20 friends who had been enrolled with me," she says.
Chin Meth's life changed drastically in 1974, when she was recruited by the Khmer Rouge along with all the other young people in her village.
She didn't yet know she was about to serve a regime of terror which would lead to the death of some two million Cambodians - around one fifth of the country's population.
Chin Meth and her fellow female recruits were "re-educated" by the party to serve the revolution.
"They trained us to be tough, not to think about our relatives, or our parents," she says. "We had to sacrifice everything, including our personal belongings."
Chin Meth was then taught how to use weapons. On the battlefield, her female unit was in charge of carrying ammunition, and evacuating the wounded.
When the Khmer Rouge moved on Phnom Penh in 1975, the women were in charge of cleaning up the houses of those chased from their homes. "When I was cleaning up the people's belongings, I saw dead bodies in the houses," she says.
"The Khmer Rouge soldiers evacuated the town over three days. Everyone had to leave. There were people who didn't want to leave their belongings behind, and old people who didn't want to or couldn't leave their homes. They were killed on the spot."
She was then sent to work in the fields by the Khmer regime. Conditions were extremely harsh. "At first, when we worked in the rice fields, we were well fed. But then we were given only a bit of rice, mixed with tree roots, maize or swamp cabbage. My group started to rebel."
As a result, she was sent to Phnom Penh's infamous Tuol Sleng prison, otherwise known as S21. More than 12,000 people died in this former school that Pol Pot's regime turned into a prison camp.
"This picture was taken when I was arrested, I was 19," she says, pointing out her mugshot among hundreds of others on the wall.
"This is my friend from the same village as me, and this is another friend. This one was the group leader. They're all dead."
"I was held captive here, there were three of us in here, for nearly a month," she says, pointing out a tiny cell.
"I could hear the sound of blows and screams coming from upstairs. That's where I was interrogated and tortured. I still have the scars."
She survived the death camp and was sent to work in another camp, called S24, which is now a prison. She spent two years there, along with women and children, half of whom did not survive the working conditions.
"It was hell, worse than death. I worked the fields, I was tortured, I built dams, I dug dykes. We pulled the cart instead of the oxen to plough the fields. My feet were full of sores, my face was covered with skin disease. We were so thin that when we crouched, our knees reached up over our heads," she says.
When the Vietnamese invaded and took over Phnom Penh in 1979, the Khmer Rouge forced her to flee to the mountains with them. She was captured by the Vietnamese a year later, and then released.
After years of silence, Chin Meth decided to face up to the past by bearing witness at the trials of former Khmer Rouge leaders.
The first opened in 2009. She was the first female survivor to testify against Duch, former head of the S21 and S24 camps.
"It takes time to forget past sorrows," she says. "I can't forget. Even though the court has condemned former Khmer Rouge leaders, until this day, I haven't forgotten anything."
For a while, Chin Meth lived in fear of reprisals from relatives of those who were put on trial.
It is the price to pay, she says, to be rehabilitated as a member of the Cambodian community, and help build a better future for her country.
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
- published: 03 Oct 2012
- views: 9505
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime.
--Narration by Brittany J
.
--Research by Emily B
.
--Film production and interviews by Hannah F
- published: 20 Mar 2009
- views: 95445
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw
Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtn7ar95NYY
Led by a former schoolteacher named Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime killed between 15 and 40 percent of the Cambodian population in a brutal attempt to transform the nation into a classless society. At the heart of this orchestrated campaign of terror was a death camp known by the code name S-21. Untold thousands of prisoners entered S-21. Only seven escaped alive.
Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY.
INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON is a harrowing look at one of the most purely evil institutions of the 20th century. Riveting interviews with former guards, executioners and two survivors paint a picture of the unspeakable horrors that were commonplace at S-21. The incredibly detailed prison archives open a window into the Khmer Rouge's program of genocide, raising the question of why no one has been prosecuted so far for the crimes against humanity committed in Cambodia.INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON also includes an interview with journalist Nate Thayer, who interviewed the ailing former dictator just months before his death.
Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY.
- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 217504
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
This Documentary provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides.
Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw
Follow us on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/rodney.dwira
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira
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During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history.
Get inspired with TRAVEL TIME TV as we bring you top quality travel videos and shows. Get all tips, show updates, and trip ideas here. https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord...
Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira
Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord...
- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 14255
The Khmer Rouge (Khmer: ខ្មែរក្រហម Khmer Krahom) literally translated as Red Khmers was the name given to the followers of the Communist Party of Kampuchea in Cambodia. It was formed in 1968 as an offshot of the Vietnam People's Army from North Vietnam, who were the ruling party in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, led by Pol Pot, Nuon Chea, Ieng Sary, Son Sen, and Khieu Samphan. Democratic Kampuchea was the name of the state as controlled by the government of the Khmer Rouge from 1975 to 1979.
This organization is remembered primarily for its policy of social engineering, which resulted in genocide. Its attempts at agricultural reform led to widespread famine, while its insistence on absolute self-sufficiency, even in the supply of medicine, led to the deaths of thousands from treatable diseases such as malaria. Arbitrary executions and torture carried out by its cadres against perceived subversive elements, or during purges of its own ranks between 1975 and 1978, are considered to have constituted genocide.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khmer_Rouge
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Saloth Sar (19 May 1925 – 15 April 1998), better known as Pol Pot (Khmer: ប៉ុល ពត), was a Cambodian Maoist revolutionary who led the Khmer Rouge from 1963 until his death in 1998. From 1963 to 1981, he served as the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Kampuchea. From 1976 to 1979, he also served as the prime minister of Democratic Kampuchea. Pol Pot became leader of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. During his time in power he imposed agrarian socialism, forcing urban dwellers to relocate to the countryside to work in collective farms and forced labor projects. The combined effects of forced labor, malnutrition, poor medical care, and executions resulted in the deaths of approximately 21% of the Cambodian population. In all, an estimated 1.7 to 2.5 million people (out of a population of slightly over 8 million) died as a result of the policies of his three-year premiership.
In 1979, after the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia, Pol Pot fled to the jungles of southwest Cambodia, and the Khmer Rouge government collapsed. From 1979 to 1997, he and a remnant of the old Khmer Rouge operated near the border of Cambodia and Thailand, where they clung to power, with nominal United Nations recognition as the rightful government of Cambodia. Pol Pot died in 1998 while under house arrest by the Ta Mok faction of the Khmer Rouge. Since his death, rumours that he was poisoned have persisted.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pol_Pot
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
"The Man" is a slang phrase that may refer to the government or to some other authority in a position of power. In addition to this derogatory connotation, it may also serve as a term of respect and praise.
The phrase "the Man is keeping me down" is commonly used to describe oppression. The phrase "stick it to the Man" encourages resistance to authority, and essentially means "fight back" or "resist", either openly or via sabotage.
The earliest recorded use[citation needed] of the term "the Man" in the American sense dates back to a letter written by a young Alexander Hamilton in September 1772, when he was 15. In a letter to his father James Hamilton, published in the Royal Dutch-American Gazette, he described the response of the Dutch governor of St. Croix to a hurricane that raked that island on August 31, 1772. "Our General has issued several very salutary and humane regulations and both in his publick and private measures, has shewn himself the Man." [dubious – discuss] In the Southern U.S. states, the phrase came to be applied to any man or any group in a position of authority, or to authority in the abstract. From about the 1950s the phrase was also an underworld code word for police, the warden of a prison or other law enforcement or penal authorities.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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51:49Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HDKhmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic Kampuchea in 1976 and ruled the country until January 1979. The party’s existence was kept secret until 1977, and no one outside the CPK knew who its leaders were (the leaders called themselves “Angkar Padevat”). While the Khmer Rouge was in power, they set up policies that disregarded human life and produced repression and massacres on a massive scale. They turned the country into a huge detention center, which later became a graveyard for nearly two million people, including their own members and even some senior leaders. DI Making Marines:https://youtu.be/L2ya9MYfl68 Military Tiny Weapons:https://youtu.be/sKHwRk00oBw World War II Spitfire:https://youtu.be/UeeFDT8wILQ USAF C-5 Galaxy Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/KNSiGF8CRag USAF C-17 Globemaster III Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/Gf6FCd7itEU The History of Military Engineering:https://youtu.be/-8gXkze6MWU Iran`s Secret Army:https://youtu.be/XHmzqSqEV9k History of the Gurkhas British Army:https://youtu.be/PLnNITs4o38 -
65:17Cambodia Khmer Rouge
Cambodia Khmer RougeCambodia Khmer Rouge
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, during and after the Khmer Rouge Regime. Note: Palm sugar maker was the recent film produced by Homeland Cambodia scenery. I added this scene to the documentary to fit with my life story during the Communist Regime. After I was released from a concentration camp, Koh muk chneang ,Vath Cheng Au Dambang, 4th district. I fled to Au Kcheay-Au SraLoa, 3rd district Battambang. I was a palm sugar maker during 1977-1979. Credits: CNN, Cambodia Year Zero, ina.fr, YouTube Videos from various locations: AhmekKhmer, MS, Kunkhmer, Videogroup09, mrekh, Homeland Cambodia Scenery. -
100:50S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing MachineS21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, specifically the torture and killing of the educated classes in the notorious S-21 prison, which is now a museum. But this film is not about statistics and generalized history. Instead, it focuses on two survivors who return to the prison, coming face-to-face with some of the guards who insist that they were only following bureaucratic orders. Release date: October 5, 2003 (USA) Director: Rithy Panh Running time: 1h 41m First episode date: June 2, 2003 Initial DVD release: May 24, 2005 Cast: Vann Nath, Chum Mey, Tcheam Seur, Som Meth, Peng Kry, More -
2:58Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer RougeCambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you. There's a huge discussion of this topic on my blog, http://www.vagabonding.com/travelogue/000060.html Here's an entry I wrote about this: Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history: - The entire population of Cambodia's urban areas was evacuated from their homes and forced to march into rural areas to work the fields. - Every man, woman, and child was forced into slave labor for 12-15 hours each day. - An estimated two million people (21% of Cambodia's population) lost their lives. Many of these victims were brutally executed; many more died of starvation, exhaustion, and disease. That these crimes were committed so recently (1975-1978) makes them all the more sickening. The country's scars are still plainly visible: - The population is suspiciously youthful (50% is under the age of 15). - The economy is in shambles. This is partially thanks to the Khmer Rouge's execution of the upper and educated classes. The fact that they destroyed most of the vehicles and machines in the cities can't have helped. - New human remains turn up around the exhumed mass graves of the Killing Fields of Cheoung Ek on a daily basis. Silent reminders of the tragedy, these bones and teeth are ceremoniously placed into makeshift shrines in tree hollows and cement planters. It's hard to comprehend the motivations behind an atrocity like the Cambodian genocide. What could have been going through the minds of the Khmer Rouge officers and their leader Pol Pot? "Hey Pol, I've got an idea, man. Let's turn the country upside down and get real primitive. Evacuate all the cities, march everyone out to the country. And then start farming, man! Big time. And if anyone resists, let's execute them. In fact, let's kill a whole lot of people. I'm talking hundreds of thousands. Maybe millions. And do it real cruel-like. Bash their heads against trees, electrocute 'em, drown 'em in vats of cold water..." Fear must have been the prevailing motivator in the regime. How could an officer commit such monstrous crimes against his own countrymen? For fear that something even worse would happen to him. The Khmer Rouge atrocity seems to follow a time-honored recipe for genocide: the obsessive desire to reach a religious or political ideal coupled with a healthy dose of madness. Why don't we learn? It seems as if past atrocities of genocide haven't served as a warning, but instead as a blueprint for how to repeat them. But if history has proven human beings to be intrinsically fallible, it has also proven us to be extraordinarily resilient. Pol Pot cast a heavy shadow over Cambodia, but the people have managed to persevere, begin anew, and find joy in life again. -- If you'd like to learn more about the genocide in Cambodia, visit the Yale Cambodian Genocide Project at http://www.yale.edu/cgp/. -
46:54Khmer News @The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge)
Khmer News @The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge) -
13:14(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
-
93:52Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975
Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975 -
6:18Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to pastFormer Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Rouge leader. We are here to meet Chin Meth, on her journey through history. Enrolled by the Khmer Rouge at the age of 17, she has decided to be a witness against a former Khmer Rouge leader on trial. "When I come back to my native village, I feel sad because I've lost all I had here," she says. Just like her village, Chin Meth still bears the marks of that painful era. "My mother was dead. I was brought up by my aunt, and then I was called to be a Khmer Rouge soldier. When I came home, all my relatives were dead. My uncle, my great-aunt, and the 20 friends who had been enrolled with me," she says. Chin Meth's life changed drastically in 1974, when she was recruited by the Khmer Rouge along with all the other young people in her village. She didn't yet know she was about to serve a regime of terror which would lead to the death of some two million Cambodians - around one fifth of the country's population. Chin Meth and her fellow female recruits were "re-educated" by the party to serve the revolution. "They trained us to be tough, not to think about our relatives, or our parents," she says. "We had to sacrifice everything, including our personal belongings." Chin Meth was then taught how to use weapons. On the battlefield, her female unit was in charge of carrying ammunition, and evacuating the wounded. When the Khmer Rouge moved on Phnom Penh in 1975, the women were in charge of cleaning up the houses of those chased from their homes. "When I was cleaning up the people's belongings, I saw dead bodies in the houses," she says. "The Khmer Rouge soldiers evacuated the town over three days. Everyone had to leave. There were people who didn't want to leave their belongings behind, and old people who didn't want to or couldn't leave their homes. They were killed on the spot." She was then sent to work in the fields by the Khmer regime. Conditions were extremely harsh. "At first, when we worked in the rice fields, we were well fed. But then we were given only a bit of rice, mixed with tree roots, maize or swamp cabbage. My group started to rebel." As a result, she was sent to Phnom Penh's infamous Tuol Sleng prison, otherwise known as S21. More than 12,000 people died in this former school that Pol Pot's regime turned into a prison camp. "This picture was taken when I was arrested, I was 19," she says, pointing out her mugshot among hundreds of others on the wall. "This is my friend from the same village as me, and this is another friend. This one was the group leader. They're all dead." "I was held captive here, there were three of us in here, for nearly a month," she says, pointing out a tiny cell. "I could hear the sound of blows and screams coming from upstairs. That's where I was interrogated and tortured. I still have the scars." She survived the death camp and was sent to work in another camp, called S24, which is now a prison. She spent two years there, along with women and children, half of whom did not survive the working conditions. "It was hell, worse than death. I worked the fields, I was tortured, I built dams, I dug dykes. We pulled the cart instead of the oxen to plough the fields. My feet were full of sores, my face was covered with skin disease. We were so thin that when we crouched, our knees reached up over our heads," she says. When the Vietnamese invaded and took over Phnom Penh in 1979, the Khmer Rouge forced her to flee to the mountains with them. She was captured by the Vietnamese a year later, and then released. After years of silence, Chin Meth decided to face up to the past by bearing witness at the trials of former Khmer Rouge leaders. The first opened in 2009. She was the first female survivor to testify against Duch, former head of the S21 and S24 camps. "It takes time to forget past sorrows," she says. "I can't forget. Even though the court has condemned former Khmer Rouge leaders, until this day, I haven't forgotten anything." For a while, Chin Meth lived in fear of reprisals from relatives of those who were put on trial. It is the price to pay, she says, to be rehabilitated as a member of the Cambodian community, and help build a better future for her country. Find us on: Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews -
10:01Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge RegimePol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime. --Narration by Brittany J . --Research by Emily B . --Film production and interviews by Hannah F -
10:44Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtn7ar95NYY Led by a former schoolteacher named Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime killed between 15 and 40 percent of the Cambodian population in a brutal attempt to transform the nation into a classless society. At the heart of this orchestrated campaign of terror was a death camp known by the code name S-21. Untold thousands of prisoners entered S-21. Only seven escaped alive. Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY. INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON is a harrowing look at one of the most purely evil institutions of the 20th century. Riveting interviews with former guards, executioners and two survivors paint a picture of the unspeakable horrors that were commonplace at S-21. The incredibly detailed prison archives open a window into the Khmer Rouge's program of genocide, raising the question of why no one has been prosecuted so far for the crimes against humanity committed in Cambodia.INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON also includes an interview with journalist Nate Thayer, who interviewed the ailing former dictator just months before his death. Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY. -
4:07The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney DwiraThe Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia This Documentary provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides. Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw Follow us on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/rodney.dwira Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord... During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history. Get inspired with TRAVEL TIME TV as we bring you top quality travel videos and shows. Get all tips, show updates, and trip ideas here. https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord... Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord... -
7:46Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975
Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975 -
3:46Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fightersCambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
T/I: 10:29:56 The Cambodian government has been sending ammunition and troop re-inforcements throughout the week from their various bases in the north to Anlong Veng in a bid to capture the jungle base of the Khmer Rouge headed by the feared Ta Mok. Truckloads of soldiers were seen leaving their army bases in Phumi Rossei, 20 km from Anlong Veng, and arms supplies were being loaded onto helicopters from Siem Reap towards the frontline. Only a handful of troops and auxilliary services to help the wounded remained in the bases. SHOWS: PHUMI ROESSEI, CAMBODIA 7/4 General Cheala on satellite phone surrounded by his officers; close-up General Chea; multiple rocket launcher being prepared and cleaned; wide of camp; soldiers on hammock and soldier with rocket launchers; General Cheala sot in Khmer " I have my orders to take back Anlong Veng to pave the way for a peaceful elections. If the Khmer Rouge are still a froce, people will be scared and the elections will not be fair"; wide of soldiers in hammock; closeup soldier on hammock with weapons: close of weapons; soldier with weapons; General Cheala sot in Khmer If there is no cooperation with the Thais, Ta Mok cannot stay in Thailand. "; rocket launcher being prepared for battle; soldiers into truck with their weapons; dogs being loaded; more of soldiers on truck; weapons close-up; troops set-off for front line; CHOM KHSANT NEAR SIEM REAP 5/4 ammunition being loaded onto helicopter headed for frontline bases; more of weapons being loaded; helicopter takes off: various cutaways; helicopter away; 3.45 You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84d1a562ae9325426906d58422bc6419 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
3:12CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMYCAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
Khmer/Fr The Cambodian government has completed the massive task of reintegrating thousands of former Khmer Rouge guerilla soldiers into its army. The breakaway faction, formerly loyal to ousted dictator Pol Pot, defected in August to join forces with government troops. The move signals a major step towards peace in a country still living in the shadow of Pol Pot's reign of terror, leaving a small core of hard-liners more isolated than ever. The mass induction began on Wednesday and was completed in three separate ceremonies. A dilapidated Buddhist temple in Pailin near the Thai border set the scene for the massive military changeover. Here, in this remote northwestern corner of the country, one-thousand, 200 Khmer Rouge guerillas turned out in their old uniforms for the last time. Until two months ago the Royal Cambodian Army was their deadly enemy. Having switched allegiances, the soldiers are hoping for a brighter future in brand new gear. At this induction ceremony held on Wednesday, the guerilla fighters were called forward unit by unit to receive their new battle dress. The mood was relaxed and humorous as the new recruits struggled with the familiar worry of finding the right fit. These were the troops who began the Khmer Rouge split in August, when their leaders announced a break with the notorious guerilla commander Pol Pot. Since then they'd held out against integrating with the government's forces, while pressing for a power-sharing arrangement and possible territorial autonomy. While any lingering ill-will was forgotten on Wednesday, guards kept watch in the unlikely event of a surprise Khmer Rouge attack. Many soldiers said they were happy and relieved to be leaving the old ways behind. SOUNDBITE: (Khmer) "I'm very happy. I want an end to the fighting. I want the war to be over." SUPER CAPTION: Chin Kud, former Khmer Rouge soldier. SOUNDBITE:(Khmer) "When I was with Pol Pot I thought I was fighting for the national cause, but then I saw what a dictator he was. I've wasted my years." SUPER CAPTION: Tam Binn, former Deputy Commander of Khmer Rouge The ultra-left Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia from 1975 to 1979. The extreme policies of their leader, Pol Pot, included the mass murder of two million people through starvation, overwork and execution. Now safely in government hands, this economically important area can look forward to a brighter future. The government believes the remaining hard-liners are a spent force. SOUNDBITE:(Khmer) "The hard-liners are now very weak. They're not strong at all. There's only about a thousand of them left." SUPER CAPTION: General Tea Banh, Co-Defense Minister, Cambodian Government. The man who led the troops in rebellion was former Khmer Rouge foreign minister, Ieng Sary. The 70- year- old - once part of Pol Pot's inner circle - had been trying to gain power and influence in exchange for the switch in his men's allegiance. He seems to have secured very little so far. Ieng Sary made no speech at the ceremony. His main commanders, E Cheann, and Sok Peap apparently became frustrated with the slow pace of talks. Ieng Sary told reporters he'd been forced into the integration, which left his message with a hollow ring. SOUNDBITE:(French) "I am happy to play a part in national reunification, to stop the war and to make peace." SUPER CAPTION: Ieng Sary, Khmer Rouge dissident leader. Pailin is surrounded by mountains and thick jungle. This has allowed the region to withstand numerous government assaults. The town is a gem-mining centre, and provided vital revenue for the Khmer Rouge. Now its people are enjoying the fruits of a newfound peace. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5e3e8b4e6bb40f9799e61a1654bdac72 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Khmer Rouge
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- New York - London 1981-86 released: 2004
New York - London 1981-86
Released 2004- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen New Assassins
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Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic Kampuchea in 1976 and ruled the country until January 1979. The party’s existence was kept secret until 1977, and no one outside the CPK knew who its leaders were (the leaders called themselves “Angkar Padevat”). While the Khmer Rouge was in power, they set up policies that disregarded human life and produced repression and massacres on a massive scale. They turned the country into a huge detention center, which later became a graveyard for nearly two million people, including their own members and even some senior leaders. DI Making Marines:https://youtu.be/L2ya9MYfl68 Military Tiny Weapons:https://youtu.be/sKHwRk00oBw World Wa... -
Cambodia Khmer Rouge
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, during and after the Khmer Rouge Regime. Note: Palm sugar maker was the recent film produced by Homeland Cambodia scenery. I added this scene to the documentary to fit with my life story during the Communist Regime. After I was released from a concentration camp, Koh muk chneang ,Vath Cheng Au Dambang, 4th district. I fled to Au Kcheay-Au SraLoa, 3rd district Battambang. I was a palm sugar maker during 1977-1979. Credits: CNN, Cambodia Year Zero, ina.fr, YouTube Videos from various locations: AhmekKhmer, MS, Kunkhmer, Videogroup09, mrekh, Homeland Cambodia Scenery. -
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, specifically the torture and killing of the educated classes in the notorious S-21 prison, which is now a museum. But this film is not about statistics and generalized history. Instead, it focuses on two survivors who return to the prison, coming face-to-face with some of the guards who insist that they were only following bureaucratic orders. Release date: October 5, 2003 (USA) Director: Rithy Panh Running time: 1h 41m First episode date: June 2, 2003 Initial DVD release: May 24, 2005 Cast: Vann Nath, Chum Mey, Tcheam Seur, Som Meth, Peng Kry, More -
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you. There's a huge discussion of this topic on my blog, http://www.vagabonding.com/travelogue/000060.html Here's an entry I wrote about this: Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history: - The entire population of Cambodia's urban areas was evacuated from their homes and forced to march into rural areas to work the fields. - Every man, woman, and child was forced into slave labor for 12-15 hours each day. - An estimated two million people (21% of Cambodia's population) lost their lives. Many of these victims were brutally executed; many mor... -
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(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
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Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Rouge leader. We are here to meet Chin Meth, on her journey through history. Enrolled by the Khmer Rouge at the age of 17, she has decided to be a witness against a former Khmer Rouge leader on trial. "When I come back to my native village, I feel sad because I've lost all I had here," she says. Just like her village, Chin Meth still bears the marks of that painful era. "My mother was dead. I was brought up by my aunt, and then I was called to be a Khmer Rouge soldier. When I came home, all my relatives were dead. My uncle, my great-aunt, and the 20 friends who had been enrolled with me," she says. Chin Meth's life changed drastically in 1974, when she was recruited by the Khmer Rouge along ... -
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime. --Narration by Brittany J . --Research by Emily B . --Film production and interviews by Hannah F -
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtn7ar95NYY Led by a former schoolteacher named Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime killed between 15 and 40 percent of the Cambodian population in a brutal attempt to transform the nation into a classless society. At the heart of this orchestrated campaign of terror was a death camp known by the code name S-21. Untold thousands of prisoners entered S-21. Only seven escaped alive. Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY. INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON is a harrowing look at one of the most purely evil institutions of the 20th century. Riveting interviews with former guards, executioners and two survivors paint a picture of the unspeakable horrors ... -
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia This Documentary provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides. Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw Follow us on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/rodney.dwira Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord... During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history. Get inspired with TRAVEL TIME TV as we bring you top quality travel videos and shows. Get all tips, show updates, and trip ideas here. https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord... Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwi... -
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Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
T/I: 10:29:56 The Cambodian government has been sending ammunition and troop re-inforcements throughout the week from their various bases in the north to Anlong Veng in a bid to capture the jungle base of the Khmer Rouge headed by the feared Ta Mok. Truckloads of soldiers were seen leaving their army bases in Phumi Rossei, 20 km from Anlong Veng, and arms supplies were being loaded onto helicopters from Siem Reap towards the frontline. Only a handful of troops and auxilliary services to help the wounded remained in the bases. SHOWS: PHUMI ROESSEI, CAMBODIA 7/4 General Cheala on satellite phone surrounded by his officers; close-up General Chea; multiple rocket launcher being prepared and cleaned; wide of camp; soldiers on hammock and soldier with rocket launchers; Genera... -
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
Khmer/Fr The Cambodian government has completed the massive task of reintegrating thousands of former Khmer Rouge guerilla soldiers into its army. The breakaway faction, formerly loyal to ousted dictator Pol Pot, defected in August to join forces with government troops. The move signals a major step towards peace in a country still living in the shadow of Pol Pot's reign of terror, leaving a small core of hard-liners more isolated than ever. The mass induction began on Wednesday and was completed in three separate ceremonies. A dilapidated Buddhist temple in Pailin near the Thai border set the scene for the massive military changeover. Here, in this remote northwestern corner of the country, one-thousand, 200 Khmer Rouge guerillas turned out in their old uniforms f... -
Cambodian journalist coaxes confession from Khmer Rouge leader
A Cambodian filmmaker spent 10 years gaining the trust of former Khmer Rouge ideologue Nuon Chea, also known as "Brother Number Two." His film, 'Enemies of the People' provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides. Duration: 02:32. -
An Unforgettable Account of the Pol Pot Regime During the Khmer Rouge Years (2000)
Loung Ung (born 1970) is a Cambodian-born American human-rights activist and lecturer. She is the national spokesperson for the Campaign for a Landmine-Free World. Between 1997 and 2003 she served in the same capacity for the "International Campaign to Ban Landmines", which is affiliated with the Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation. Ung was born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, the sixth of seven children and the third of four girls, to Seng Im Ung and Ay Choung Ung. Her actual birthdate is unknown; the Khmer Rouge destroyed many of the birth records of the inhabitants of cities in Cambodia. At ten years of age, she escaped from Cambodia as a survivor of what became known as "the Killing Fields" during the reign of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. After emigrating to the United States and adjusti... -
History Khmer Rouge
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Sophal Ear: Escaping the Khmer Rouge
http://www.ted.com TED Fellow Sophal Ear shares the compelling story of his family's escape from Cambodia under the rule of the Khmer Rouge. He recounts his mother's cunning and determination to save her children. TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, a... -
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Pol Pot, et le regime atroce des Khmers rouges I
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Inside the Khmer Rouge - PREVIEW
Purchase: http://www.der.org/films/inside-the-khmer-rouge.html This film takes an in-depth look at the history, domination, and current status of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. The film features revealing interviews with soldiers of both the modern Khmer Rouge and those who fight in opposition. A comprehensive timeline of the regime's five-year occupation in Cambodia is dissected and includes a review of key individuals, ideologies, and locations where devastation hit hardest. Following this, the film takes a look at the effects on the Cambodian citizens upon the retraction of Vietnamese forces. Oppositely, local forces or "jungle soldiers" discuss their devices for assuring the destruction and atrocities once caused by the Khmer Rouge never happen again. a film by David A. Feingold and S... -
Life Under the Khmer Rouge: The Cambodian Genocide
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Marriage Under the Khmer Rouge, Part 1: The Civil Parties
Some half a million people are thought to have been forced into marriages by the Khmer Rouge. Three of these victims tell their stories.
Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:49
- Updated: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 54498
The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic ...
The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic Kampuchea in 1976 and ruled the country until January 1979. The party’s existence was kept secret until 1977, and no one outside the CPK knew who its leaders were (the leaders called themselves “Angkar Padevat”).
While the Khmer Rouge was in power, they set up policies that disregarded human life and produced repression and massacres on a massive scale. They turned the country into a huge detention center, which later became a graveyard for nearly two million people, including their own members and even some senior leaders.
DI Making Marines:https://youtu.be/L2ya9MYfl68
Military Tiny Weapons:https://youtu.be/sKHwRk00oBw
World War II Spitfire:https://youtu.be/UeeFDT8wILQ
USAF C-5 Galaxy Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/KNSiGF8CRag
USAF C-17 Globemaster III Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/Gf6FCd7itEU
The History of Military Engineering:https://youtu.be/-8gXkze6MWU
Iran`s Secret Army:https://youtu.be/XHmzqSqEV9k
History of the Gurkhas British Army:https://youtu.be/PLnNITs4o38
wn.com/Khmer Rouge Cambodian Genocide(Full Documentary)Hd
The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic Kampuchea in 1976 and ruled the country until January 1979. The party’s existence was kept secret until 1977, and no one outside the CPK knew who its leaders were (the leaders called themselves “Angkar Padevat”).
While the Khmer Rouge was in power, they set up policies that disregarded human life and produced repression and massacres on a massive scale. They turned the country into a huge detention center, which later became a graveyard for nearly two million people, including their own members and even some senior leaders.
DI Making Marines:https://youtu.be/L2ya9MYfl68
Military Tiny Weapons:https://youtu.be/sKHwRk00oBw
World War II Spitfire:https://youtu.be/UeeFDT8wILQ
USAF C-5 Galaxy Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/KNSiGF8CRag
USAF C-17 Globemaster III Mega Plane:https://youtu.be/Gf6FCd7itEU
The History of Military Engineering:https://youtu.be/-8gXkze6MWU
Iran`s Secret Army:https://youtu.be/XHmzqSqEV9k
History of the Gurkhas British Army:https://youtu.be/PLnNITs4o38
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 54498
Cambodia Khmer Rouge
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 65:17
- Updated: 21 Apr 2014
- views: 64076
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, during and after the Khmer Rouge Regime. Note: Palm sugar maker was the ...
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, during and after the Khmer Rouge Regime. Note: Palm sugar maker was the recent film produced by Homeland Cambodia scenery. I added this scene to the documentary to fit with my life story during the Communist Regime. After I was released from a concentration camp, Koh muk chneang ,Vath Cheng Au Dambang, 4th district. I fled to Au Kcheay-Au SraLoa, 3rd district Battambang. I was a palm sugar maker during 1977-1979.
Credits: CNN, Cambodia Year Zero, ina.fr, YouTube Videos from various locations: AhmekKhmer, MS, Kunkhmer, Videogroup09, mrekh, Homeland Cambodia Scenery.
wn.com/Cambodia Khmer Rouge
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, during and after the Khmer Rouge Regime. Note: Palm sugar maker was the recent film produced by Homeland Cambodia scenery. I added this scene to the documentary to fit with my life story during the Communist Regime. After I was released from a concentration camp, Koh muk chneang ,Vath Cheng Au Dambang, 4th district. I fled to Au Kcheay-Au SraLoa, 3rd district Battambang. I was a palm sugar maker during 1977-1979.
Credits: CNN, Cambodia Year Zero, ina.fr, YouTube Videos from various locations: AhmekKhmer, MS, Kunkhmer, Videogroup09, mrekh, Homeland Cambodia Scenery.
- published: 21 Apr 2014
- views: 64076
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:50
- Updated: 14 Feb 2016
- views: 0
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, speci...
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, specifically the torture and killing of the educated classes in the notorious S-21 prison, which is now a museum. But this film is not about statistics and generalized history. Instead, it focuses on two survivors who return to the prison, coming face-to-face with some of the guards who insist that they were only following bureaucratic orders.
Release date: October 5, 2003 (USA)
Director: Rithy Panh
Running time: 1h 41m
First episode date: June 2, 2003
Initial DVD release: May 24, 2005
Cast: Vann Nath, Chum Mey, Tcheam Seur, Som Meth, Peng Kry, More
wn.com/S21 The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murder perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, specifically the torture and killing of the educated classes in the notorious S-21 prison, which is now a museum. But this film is not about statistics and generalized history. Instead, it focuses on two survivors who return to the prison, coming face-to-face with some of the guards who insist that they were only following bureaucratic orders.
Release date: October 5, 2003 (USA)
Director: Rithy Panh
Running time: 1h 41m
First episode date: June 2, 2003
Initial DVD release: May 24, 2005
Cast: Vann Nath, Chum Mey, Tcheam Seur, Som Meth, Peng Kry, More
- published: 14 Feb 2016
- views: 0
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:58
- Updated: 06 Aug 2007
- views: 1284671
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you.
There's a huge discussion of this topic on my blog, http://www.vagabon...
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you.
There's a huge discussion of this topic on my blog, http://www.vagabonding.com/travelogue/000060.html
Here's an entry I wrote about this:
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history:
- The entire population of Cambodia's urban areas was evacuated from their homes and forced to march into rural areas to work the fields.
- Every man, woman, and child was forced into slave labor for 12-15 hours each day.
- An estimated two million people (21% of Cambodia's population) lost their lives. Many of these victims were brutally executed; many more died of starvation, exhaustion, and disease.
That these crimes were committed so recently (1975-1978) makes them all the more sickening. The country's scars are still plainly visible:
- The population is suspiciously youthful (50% is under the age of 15).
- The economy is in shambles. This is partially thanks to the Khmer Rouge's execution of the upper and educated classes. The fact that they destroyed most of the vehicles and machines in the cities can't have helped.
- New human remains turn up around the exhumed mass graves of the Killing Fields of Cheoung Ek on a daily basis. Silent reminders of the tragedy, these bones and teeth are ceremoniously placed into makeshift shrines in tree hollows and cement planters.
It's hard to comprehend the motivations behind an atrocity like the Cambodian genocide. What could have been going through the minds of the Khmer Rouge officers and their leader Pol Pot?
"Hey Pol, I've got an idea, man. Let's turn the country upside down and get real primitive. Evacuate all the cities, march everyone out to the country. And then start farming, man! Big time. And if anyone resists, let's execute them. In fact, let's kill a whole lot of people. I'm talking hundreds of thousands. Maybe millions. And do it real cruel-like. Bash their heads against trees, electrocute 'em, drown 'em in vats of cold water..."
Fear must have been the prevailing motivator in the regime. How could an officer commit such monstrous crimes against his own countrymen? For fear that something even worse would happen to him.
The Khmer Rouge atrocity seems to follow a time-honored recipe for genocide: the obsessive desire to reach a religious or political ideal coupled with a healthy dose of madness.
Why don't we learn? It seems as if past atrocities of genocide haven't served as a warning, but instead as a blueprint for how to repeat them.
But if history has proven human beings to be intrinsically fallible, it has also proven us to be extraordinarily resilient. Pol Pot cast a heavy shadow over Cambodia, but the people have managed to persevere, begin anew, and find joy in life again.
--
If you'd like to learn more about the genocide in Cambodia, visit the Yale Cambodian Genocide Project at http://www.yale.edu/cgp/.
wn.com/Cambodian Genocide Pol Pot And The Khmer Rouge
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you.
There's a huge discussion of this topic on my blog, http://www.vagabonding.com/travelogue/000060.html
Here's an entry I wrote about this:
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history:
- The entire population of Cambodia's urban areas was evacuated from their homes and forced to march into rural areas to work the fields.
- Every man, woman, and child was forced into slave labor for 12-15 hours each day.
- An estimated two million people (21% of Cambodia's population) lost their lives. Many of these victims were brutally executed; many more died of starvation, exhaustion, and disease.
That these crimes were committed so recently (1975-1978) makes them all the more sickening. The country's scars are still plainly visible:
- The population is suspiciously youthful (50% is under the age of 15).
- The economy is in shambles. This is partially thanks to the Khmer Rouge's execution of the upper and educated classes. The fact that they destroyed most of the vehicles and machines in the cities can't have helped.
- New human remains turn up around the exhumed mass graves of the Killing Fields of Cheoung Ek on a daily basis. Silent reminders of the tragedy, these bones and teeth are ceremoniously placed into makeshift shrines in tree hollows and cement planters.
It's hard to comprehend the motivations behind an atrocity like the Cambodian genocide. What could have been going through the minds of the Khmer Rouge officers and their leader Pol Pot?
"Hey Pol, I've got an idea, man. Let's turn the country upside down and get real primitive. Evacuate all the cities, march everyone out to the country. And then start farming, man! Big time. And if anyone resists, let's execute them. In fact, let's kill a whole lot of people. I'm talking hundreds of thousands. Maybe millions. And do it real cruel-like. Bash their heads against trees, electrocute 'em, drown 'em in vats of cold water..."
Fear must have been the prevailing motivator in the regime. How could an officer commit such monstrous crimes against his own countrymen? For fear that something even worse would happen to him.
The Khmer Rouge atrocity seems to follow a time-honored recipe for genocide: the obsessive desire to reach a religious or political ideal coupled with a healthy dose of madness.
Why don't we learn? It seems as if past atrocities of genocide haven't served as a warning, but instead as a blueprint for how to repeat them.
But if history has proven human beings to be intrinsically fallible, it has also proven us to be extraordinarily resilient. Pol Pot cast a heavy shadow over Cambodia, but the people have managed to persevere, begin anew, and find joy in life again.
--
If you'd like to learn more about the genocide in Cambodia, visit the Yale Cambodian Genocide Project at http://www.yale.edu/cgp/.
- published: 06 Aug 2007
- views: 1284671
Khmer News @The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:54
- Updated: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 51387
Please Subscribe my channel for free to get Cambodia hot news
:) such as: Hangmeas HDTV news, VOA news RFI news and RFA news, others....
Please Subscribe my channel for free to get Cambodia hot news
:) such as: Hangmeas HDTV news, VOA news RFI news and RFA news, others....
wn.com/Khmer News The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge)
(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:14
- Updated: 31 Aug 2013
- views: 21177
- published: 31 Aug 2013
- views: 21177
Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 93:52
- Updated: 19 Apr 2015
- views: 80846
Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:18
- Updated: 03 Oct 2012
- views: 9505
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Rouge leader.
We are here to meet Chin Meth, on her journey through hi...
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Rouge leader.
We are here to meet Chin Meth, on her journey through history.
Enrolled by the Khmer Rouge at the age of 17, she has decided to be a witness against a former Khmer Rouge leader on trial.
"When I come back to my native village, I feel sad because I've lost all I had here," she says.
Just like her village, Chin Meth still bears the marks of that painful era. "My mother was dead. I was brought up by my aunt, and then I was called to be a Khmer Rouge soldier. When I came home, all my relatives were dead. My uncle, my great-aunt, and the 20 friends who had been enrolled with me," she says.
Chin Meth's life changed drastically in 1974, when she was recruited by the Khmer Rouge along with all the other young people in her village.
She didn't yet know she was about to serve a regime of terror which would lead to the death of some two million Cambodians - around one fifth of the country's population.
Chin Meth and her fellow female recruits were "re-educated" by the party to serve the revolution.
"They trained us to be tough, not to think about our relatives, or our parents," she says. "We had to sacrifice everything, including our personal belongings."
Chin Meth was then taught how to use weapons. On the battlefield, her female unit was in charge of carrying ammunition, and evacuating the wounded.
When the Khmer Rouge moved on Phnom Penh in 1975, the women were in charge of cleaning up the houses of those chased from their homes. "When I was cleaning up the people's belongings, I saw dead bodies in the houses," she says.
"The Khmer Rouge soldiers evacuated the town over three days. Everyone had to leave. There were people who didn't want to leave their belongings behind, and old people who didn't want to or couldn't leave their homes. They were killed on the spot."
She was then sent to work in the fields by the Khmer regime. Conditions were extremely harsh. "At first, when we worked in the rice fields, we were well fed. But then we were given only a bit of rice, mixed with tree roots, maize or swamp cabbage. My group started to rebel."
As a result, she was sent to Phnom Penh's infamous Tuol Sleng prison, otherwise known as S21. More than 12,000 people died in this former school that Pol Pot's regime turned into a prison camp.
"This picture was taken when I was arrested, I was 19," she says, pointing out her mugshot among hundreds of others on the wall.
"This is my friend from the same village as me, and this is another friend. This one was the group leader. They're all dead."
"I was held captive here, there were three of us in here, for nearly a month," she says, pointing out a tiny cell.
"I could hear the sound of blows and screams coming from upstairs. That's where I was interrogated and tortured. I still have the scars."
She survived the death camp and was sent to work in another camp, called S24, which is now a prison. She spent two years there, along with women and children, half of whom did not survive the working conditions.
"It was hell, worse than death. I worked the fields, I was tortured, I built dams, I dug dykes. We pulled the cart instead of the oxen to plough the fields. My feet were full of sores, my face was covered with skin disease. We were so thin that when we crouched, our knees reached up over our heads," she says.
When the Vietnamese invaded and took over Phnom Penh in 1979, the Khmer Rouge forced her to flee to the mountains with them. She was captured by the Vietnamese a year later, and then released.
After years of silence, Chin Meth decided to face up to the past by bearing witness at the trials of former Khmer Rouge leaders.
The first opened in 2009. She was the first female survivor to testify against Duch, former head of the S21 and S24 camps.
"It takes time to forget past sorrows," she says. "I can't forget. Even though the court has condemned former Khmer Rouge leaders, until this day, I haven't forgotten anything."
For a while, Chin Meth lived in fear of reprisals from relatives of those who were put on trial.
It is the price to pay, she says, to be rehabilitated as a member of the Cambodian community, and help build a better future for her country.
Find us on:
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wn.com/Former Khmer Rouge Soldier Faces Up To Past
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Rouge leader.
We are here to meet Chin Meth, on her journey through history.
Enrolled by the Khmer Rouge at the age of 17, she has decided to be a witness against a former Khmer Rouge leader on trial.
"When I come back to my native village, I feel sad because I've lost all I had here," she says.
Just like her village, Chin Meth still bears the marks of that painful era. "My mother was dead. I was brought up by my aunt, and then I was called to be a Khmer Rouge soldier. When I came home, all my relatives were dead. My uncle, my great-aunt, and the 20 friends who had been enrolled with me," she says.
Chin Meth's life changed drastically in 1974, when she was recruited by the Khmer Rouge along with all the other young people in her village.
She didn't yet know she was about to serve a regime of terror which would lead to the death of some two million Cambodians - around one fifth of the country's population.
Chin Meth and her fellow female recruits were "re-educated" by the party to serve the revolution.
"They trained us to be tough, not to think about our relatives, or our parents," she says. "We had to sacrifice everything, including our personal belongings."
Chin Meth was then taught how to use weapons. On the battlefield, her female unit was in charge of carrying ammunition, and evacuating the wounded.
When the Khmer Rouge moved on Phnom Penh in 1975, the women were in charge of cleaning up the houses of those chased from their homes. "When I was cleaning up the people's belongings, I saw dead bodies in the houses," she says.
"The Khmer Rouge soldiers evacuated the town over three days. Everyone had to leave. There were people who didn't want to leave their belongings behind, and old people who didn't want to or couldn't leave their homes. They were killed on the spot."
She was then sent to work in the fields by the Khmer regime. Conditions were extremely harsh. "At first, when we worked in the rice fields, we were well fed. But then we were given only a bit of rice, mixed with tree roots, maize or swamp cabbage. My group started to rebel."
As a result, she was sent to Phnom Penh's infamous Tuol Sleng prison, otherwise known as S21. More than 12,000 people died in this former school that Pol Pot's regime turned into a prison camp.
"This picture was taken when I was arrested, I was 19," she says, pointing out her mugshot among hundreds of others on the wall.
"This is my friend from the same village as me, and this is another friend. This one was the group leader. They're all dead."
"I was held captive here, there were three of us in here, for nearly a month," she says, pointing out a tiny cell.
"I could hear the sound of blows and screams coming from upstairs. That's where I was interrogated and tortured. I still have the scars."
She survived the death camp and was sent to work in another camp, called S24, which is now a prison. She spent two years there, along with women and children, half of whom did not survive the working conditions.
"It was hell, worse than death. I worked the fields, I was tortured, I built dams, I dug dykes. We pulled the cart instead of the oxen to plough the fields. My feet were full of sores, my face was covered with skin disease. We were so thin that when we crouched, our knees reached up over our heads," she says.
When the Vietnamese invaded and took over Phnom Penh in 1979, the Khmer Rouge forced her to flee to the mountains with them. She was captured by the Vietnamese a year later, and then released.
After years of silence, Chin Meth decided to face up to the past by bearing witness at the trials of former Khmer Rouge leaders.
The first opened in 2009. She was the first female survivor to testify against Duch, former head of the S21 and S24 camps.
"It takes time to forget past sorrows," she says. "I can't forget. Even though the court has condemned former Khmer Rouge leaders, until this day, I haven't forgotten anything."
For a while, Chin Meth lived in fear of reprisals from relatives of those who were put on trial.
It is the price to pay, she says, to be rehabilitated as a member of the Cambodian community, and help build a better future for her country.
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
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- published: 03 Oct 2012
- views: 9505
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 20 Mar 2009
- views: 95445
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime.
--Narration by Brittany J
.
--Research by Emily B
.
--Film produc...
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime.
--Narration by Brittany J
.
--Research by Emily B
.
--Film production and interviews by Hannah F
wn.com/Pol Pot And The Khmer Rouge Regime
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime.
--Narration by Brittany J
.
--Research by Emily B
.
--Film production and interviews by Hannah F
- published: 20 Mar 2009
- views: 95445
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:44
- Updated: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 217504
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw
Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtn7ar95NYY
Led by a former schoolteacher named Pol Pot, ...
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw
Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtn7ar95NYY
Led by a former schoolteacher named Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime killed between 15 and 40 percent of the Cambodian population in a brutal attempt to transform the nation into a classless society. At the heart of this orchestrated campaign of terror was a death camp known by the code name S-21. Untold thousands of prisoners entered S-21. Only seven escaped alive.
Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY.
INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON is a harrowing look at one of the most purely evil institutions of the 20th century. Riveting interviews with former guards, executioners and two survivors paint a picture of the unspeakable horrors that were commonplace at S-21. The incredibly detailed prison archives open a window into the Khmer Rouge's program of genocide, raising the question of why no one has been prosecuted so far for the crimes against humanity committed in Cambodia.INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON also includes an interview with journalist Nate Thayer, who interviewed the ailing former dictator just months before his death.
Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY.
wn.com/Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S 21) Hq Part 1 4
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw
Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtn7ar95NYY
Led by a former schoolteacher named Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime killed between 15 and 40 percent of the Cambodian population in a brutal attempt to transform the nation into a classless society. At the heart of this orchestrated campaign of terror was a death camp known by the code name S-21. Untold thousands of prisoners entered S-21. Only seven escaped alive.
Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY.
INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON is a harrowing look at one of the most purely evil institutions of the 20th century. Riveting interviews with former guards, executioners and two survivors paint a picture of the unspeakable horrors that were commonplace at S-21. The incredibly detailed prison archives open a window into the Khmer Rouge's program of genocide, raising the question of why no one has been prosecuted so far for the crimes against humanity committed in Cambodia.INSIDE POL POT'S SECRET PRISON also includes an interview with journalist Nate Thayer, who interviewed the ailing former dictator just months before his death.
Disclaimer : I DO NOT OWN THIS CONTAIN. THIS IS FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ONLY.
- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 217504
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:07
- Updated: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 14255
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
This Documentary provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides.
Follow us on Instagr...
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
This Documentary provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides.
Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw
Follow us on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/rodney.dwira
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira
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During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history.
Get inspired with TRAVEL TIME TV as we bring you top quality travel videos and shows. Get all tips, show updates, and trip ideas here. https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord...
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wn.com/The Killing Fields Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide Rodney Dwira
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
This Documentary provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides.
Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw
Follow us on FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/rodney.dwira
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira
Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord...
During their three-year, eight-month, and 21-day rule of Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge committed some of the most heinous crimes in modern history.
Get inspired with TRAVEL TIME TV as we bring you top quality travel videos and shows. Get all tips, show updates, and trip ideas here. https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord...
Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rodneydw
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RodneyDwira
Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossingbord...
- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 14255
Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:46
- Updated: 29 Oct 2010
- views: 202338
Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:46
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4994
T/I: 10:29:56
The Cambodian government has been sending ammunition and troop re-inforcements throughout the week from their various bases in the north to...
T/I: 10:29:56
The Cambodian government has been sending ammunition and troop re-inforcements throughout the week from their various bases in the north to Anlong Veng in a bid to capture the jungle base of the Khmer Rouge headed by the feared Ta Mok.
Truckloads of soldiers were seen leaving their army bases in Phumi Rossei, 20 km from Anlong Veng, and arms supplies were being loaded onto helicopters from Siem Reap towards the frontline. Only a handful of troops and auxilliary services to help the wounded remained in the bases.
SHOWS:
PHUMI ROESSEI, CAMBODIA 7/4
General Cheala on satellite phone surrounded by his officers;
close-up General Chea;
multiple rocket launcher being prepared and cleaned;
wide of camp;
soldiers on hammock and soldier with rocket launchers;
General Cheala sot in Khmer " I have my orders to take back Anlong Veng to pave the way for a peaceful elections. If the Khmer Rouge are still a froce, people will be scared and the elections will not be fair";
wide of soldiers in hammock;
closeup soldier on hammock with weapons:
close of weapons;
soldier with weapons;
General Cheala sot in Khmer If there is no cooperation with the Thais, Ta Mok cannot stay in Thailand. ";
rocket launcher being prepared for battle;
soldiers into truck with their weapons;
dogs being loaded;
more of soldiers on truck;
weapons close-up; troops set-off for front line;
CHOM KHSANT NEAR SIEM REAP 5/4
ammunition being loaded onto helicopter headed for frontline bases; more of weapons being loaded;
helicopter takes off:
various cutaways;
helicopter away;
3.45
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84d1a562ae9325426906d58422bc6419
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Cambodia Khmer Rouge Fighters
T/I: 10:29:56
The Cambodian government has been sending ammunition and troop re-inforcements throughout the week from their various bases in the north to Anlong Veng in a bid to capture the jungle base of the Khmer Rouge headed by the feared Ta Mok.
Truckloads of soldiers were seen leaving their army bases in Phumi Rossei, 20 km from Anlong Veng, and arms supplies were being loaded onto helicopters from Siem Reap towards the frontline. Only a handful of troops and auxilliary services to help the wounded remained in the bases.
SHOWS:
PHUMI ROESSEI, CAMBODIA 7/4
General Cheala on satellite phone surrounded by his officers;
close-up General Chea;
multiple rocket launcher being prepared and cleaned;
wide of camp;
soldiers on hammock and soldier with rocket launchers;
General Cheala sot in Khmer " I have my orders to take back Anlong Veng to pave the way for a peaceful elections. If the Khmer Rouge are still a froce, people will be scared and the elections will not be fair";
wide of soldiers in hammock;
closeup soldier on hammock with weapons:
close of weapons;
soldier with weapons;
General Cheala sot in Khmer If there is no cooperation with the Thais, Ta Mok cannot stay in Thailand. ";
rocket launcher being prepared for battle;
soldiers into truck with their weapons;
dogs being loaded;
more of soldiers on truck;
weapons close-up; troops set-off for front line;
CHOM KHSANT NEAR SIEM REAP 5/4
ammunition being loaded onto helicopter headed for frontline bases; more of weapons being loaded;
helicopter takes off:
various cutaways;
helicopter away;
3.45
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/84d1a562ae9325426906d58422bc6419
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4994
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:12
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3433
Khmer/Fr
The Cambodian government has completed the massive task of reintegrating thousands of former Khmer Rouge guerilla soldiers into its army.
Th...
Khmer/Fr
The Cambodian government has completed the massive task of reintegrating thousands of former Khmer Rouge guerilla soldiers into its army.
The breakaway faction, formerly loyal to ousted dictator Pol Pot, defected in August to join forces with government troops.
The move signals a major step towards peace in a country still living in the shadow of Pol Pot's reign of terror, leaving a small core of hard-liners more isolated than ever.
The mass induction began on Wednesday and was completed in three separate ceremonies.
A dilapidated Buddhist temple in Pailin near the Thai border set the scene for the massive military changeover.
Here, in this remote northwestern corner of the country, one-thousand, 200 Khmer Rouge guerillas turned out in their old uniforms for the last time.
Until two months ago the Royal Cambodian Army was their deadly enemy.
Having switched allegiances, the soldiers are hoping for a brighter future in brand new gear.
At this induction ceremony held on Wednesday, the guerilla fighters were called forward unit by unit to receive their new battle dress.
The mood was relaxed and humorous as the new recruits struggled with the familiar worry of finding the right fit.
These were the troops who began the Khmer Rouge split in August, when their leaders announced a break with the notorious guerilla commander Pol Pot.
Since then they'd held out against integrating with the government's forces, while pressing for a power-sharing arrangement and possible territorial autonomy.
While any lingering ill-will was forgotten on Wednesday, guards kept watch in the unlikely event of a surprise Khmer Rouge attack.
Many soldiers said they were happy and relieved to be leaving the old ways behind.
SOUNDBITE: (Khmer)
"I'm very happy. I want an end to the fighting. I want the war to be over."
SUPER CAPTION: Chin Kud, former Khmer Rouge soldier.
SOUNDBITE:(Khmer)
"When I was with Pol Pot I thought I was fighting for the national cause, but then I saw what a dictator he was. I've wasted my years."
SUPER CAPTION: Tam Binn, former Deputy Commander of Khmer Rouge
The ultra-left Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia from 1975 to 1979.
The extreme policies of their leader, Pol Pot, included the mass murder of two million people through starvation, overwork and execution.
Now safely in government hands, this economically important area can look forward to a brighter future.
The government believes the remaining hard-liners are a spent force.
SOUNDBITE:(Khmer)
"The hard-liners are now very weak. They're not strong at all. There's only about a thousand of them left."
SUPER CAPTION: General Tea Banh, Co-Defense Minister, Cambodian Government.
The man who led the troops in rebellion was former Khmer Rouge foreign minister, Ieng Sary.
The 70- year- old - once part of Pol Pot's inner circle - had been trying to gain power and influence in exchange for the switch in his men's allegiance.
He seems to have secured very little so far.
Ieng Sary made no speech at the ceremony.
His main commanders, E Cheann, and Sok Peap apparently became frustrated with the slow pace of talks.
Ieng Sary told reporters he'd been forced into the integration, which left his message with a hollow ring.
SOUNDBITE:(French)
"I am happy to play a part in national reunification, to stop the war and to make peace."
SUPER CAPTION: Ieng Sary, Khmer Rouge dissident leader.
Pailin is surrounded by mountains and thick jungle.
This has allowed the region to withstand numerous government assaults.
The town is a gem-mining centre, and provided vital revenue for the Khmer Rouge.
Now its people are enjoying the fruits of a newfound peace.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5e3e8b4e6bb40f9799e61a1654bdac72
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Cambodia Former Khmer Rouge Soldiers Reintegrated Back Into Army
Khmer/Fr
The Cambodian government has completed the massive task of reintegrating thousands of former Khmer Rouge guerilla soldiers into its army.
The breakaway faction, formerly loyal to ousted dictator Pol Pot, defected in August to join forces with government troops.
The move signals a major step towards peace in a country still living in the shadow of Pol Pot's reign of terror, leaving a small core of hard-liners more isolated than ever.
The mass induction began on Wednesday and was completed in three separate ceremonies.
A dilapidated Buddhist temple in Pailin near the Thai border set the scene for the massive military changeover.
Here, in this remote northwestern corner of the country, one-thousand, 200 Khmer Rouge guerillas turned out in their old uniforms for the last time.
Until two months ago the Royal Cambodian Army was their deadly enemy.
Having switched allegiances, the soldiers are hoping for a brighter future in brand new gear.
At this induction ceremony held on Wednesday, the guerilla fighters were called forward unit by unit to receive their new battle dress.
The mood was relaxed and humorous as the new recruits struggled with the familiar worry of finding the right fit.
These were the troops who began the Khmer Rouge split in August, when their leaders announced a break with the notorious guerilla commander Pol Pot.
Since then they'd held out against integrating with the government's forces, while pressing for a power-sharing arrangement and possible territorial autonomy.
While any lingering ill-will was forgotten on Wednesday, guards kept watch in the unlikely event of a surprise Khmer Rouge attack.
Many soldiers said they were happy and relieved to be leaving the old ways behind.
SOUNDBITE: (Khmer)
"I'm very happy. I want an end to the fighting. I want the war to be over."
SUPER CAPTION: Chin Kud, former Khmer Rouge soldier.
SOUNDBITE:(Khmer)
"When I was with Pol Pot I thought I was fighting for the national cause, but then I saw what a dictator he was. I've wasted my years."
SUPER CAPTION: Tam Binn, former Deputy Commander of Khmer Rouge
The ultra-left Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia from 1975 to 1979.
The extreme policies of their leader, Pol Pot, included the mass murder of two million people through starvation, overwork and execution.
Now safely in government hands, this economically important area can look forward to a brighter future.
The government believes the remaining hard-liners are a spent force.
SOUNDBITE:(Khmer)
"The hard-liners are now very weak. They're not strong at all. There's only about a thousand of them left."
SUPER CAPTION: General Tea Banh, Co-Defense Minister, Cambodian Government.
The man who led the troops in rebellion was former Khmer Rouge foreign minister, Ieng Sary.
The 70- year- old - once part of Pol Pot's inner circle - had been trying to gain power and influence in exchange for the switch in his men's allegiance.
He seems to have secured very little so far.
Ieng Sary made no speech at the ceremony.
His main commanders, E Cheann, and Sok Peap apparently became frustrated with the slow pace of talks.
Ieng Sary told reporters he'd been forced into the integration, which left his message with a hollow ring.
SOUNDBITE:(French)
"I am happy to play a part in national reunification, to stop the war and to make peace."
SUPER CAPTION: Ieng Sary, Khmer Rouge dissident leader.
Pailin is surrounded by mountains and thick jungle.
This has allowed the region to withstand numerous government assaults.
The town is a gem-mining centre, and provided vital revenue for the Khmer Rouge.
Now its people are enjoying the fruits of a newfound peace.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5e3e8b4e6bb40f9799e61a1654bdac72
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3433
Cambodian journalist coaxes confession from Khmer Rouge leader
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Updated: 16 Sep 2010
- views: 274568
A Cambodian filmmaker spent 10 years gaining the trust of former Khmer Rouge ideologue Nuon Chea, also known as "Brother Number Two." His film, 'Enemies of the ...
A Cambodian filmmaker spent 10 years gaining the trust of former Khmer Rouge ideologue Nuon Chea, also known as "Brother Number Two." His film, 'Enemies of the People' provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides. Duration: 02:32.
wn.com/Cambodian Journalist Coaxes Confession From Khmer Rouge Leader
A Cambodian filmmaker spent 10 years gaining the trust of former Khmer Rouge ideologue Nuon Chea, also known as "Brother Number Two." His film, 'Enemies of the People' provides a fascinating account of one of the world's worst genocides. Duration: 02:32.
- published: 16 Sep 2010
- views: 274568
An Unforgettable Account of the Pol Pot Regime During the Khmer Rouge Years (2000)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:56
- Updated: 10 Mar 2015
- views: 3787
Loung Ung (born 1970) is a Cambodian-born American human-rights activist and lecturer. She is the national spokesperson for the Campaign for a Landmine-Free Wor...
Loung Ung (born 1970) is a Cambodian-born American human-rights activist and lecturer. She is the national spokesperson for the Campaign for a Landmine-Free World. Between 1997 and 2003 she served in the same capacity for the "International Campaign to Ban Landmines", which is affiliated with the Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation.
Ung was born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, the sixth of seven children and the third of four girls, to Seng Im Ung and Ay Choung Ung. Her actual birthdate is unknown; the Khmer Rouge destroyed many of the birth records of the inhabitants of cities in Cambodia. At ten years of age, she escaped from Cambodia as a survivor of what became known as "the Killing Fields" during the reign of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. After emigrating to the United States and adjusting to her new country, she wrote two books which related her life experiences from 1975 through 2003.
Today, Ung is married and lives with her husband in Shaker Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio.
Ung's first memoir, First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers, details her experiences in Cambodia from 1975 until 1980:
"From 1975 to 1979—through execution, starvation, disease, and forced labor—the Khmer Rouge systematically killed an estimated two million Cambodians, almost a fourth of the country's population. This is a story of survival: my own and my family's. Though these events constitute my own experience, my story mirrors that of millions of Cambodians. If you had been living in Cambodia during this period, this would be your story too." [1]
Published in the United States in 2000 by HarperCollins, it became a national bestseller, and in 2001 it won the award for "Excellence in Adult Non-fiction Literature" from the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association. First They Killed My Father has subsequently been published in twelve countries in nine languages.
Her second memoir, Lucky Child: A Daughter of Cambodia Reunites with the Sister She Left Behind, chronicles her adjustment to life in the U.S. with and without her family, and the experiences of her surviving family members in Cambodia during the ensuing warfare between Vietnamese troops and the Khmer Rouge. It covers the period of 1980 until 2003, and HarperCollins published it in 2005.
In both of her memoirs, Ung wrote in the first person and, for the most part, in the present tense, describing the events and circumstances as if they were unfolding before the reader's eyes: "I wanted [the readers] to be there".
Ung's father was born in the small village of Tro Nuon in Kampong Cham province in 1931.[3] Her mother was from China and moved with her family to Cambodia when she was a little girl. They married against her family's wishes, and eventually came to live with their children in a third-floor apartment in the center of the bustling capital city of Phnom Penh. Due to his record of service in the previous government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Ung's father was conscripted into the government of Lon Nol, and became a high-ranking military police officer. Ung's mother supported her family as a homemaker. The family was relatively well-off and owned two cars and a truck, and their house used running water, a flushable toilet, and an iron bathtub. They also had telephones as well as the daily services of a maid, and often enjoyed films at the nearby theater and swimming in the pool at a local club. By her own account, Loung lived a happy and carefree life in a close-knit loving family, until April 17, 1975, when the Khmer Rouge gained control of Cambodia and evacuated Phnom Penh.
Loung was playing near her home when trucks filled with Khmer Rouge troops rolled into her neighborhood. The populace of Phnom Penh, estimated at nearly two million people, was forced to evacuate. The Ungs abruptly left their home with what few belongings they could stow in their truck. When the truck ran out of fuel, they gathered the bare essentials that they could carry and began what became a seven-day trek toward Bat Deng in a throng of evacuees, harried by the bullhorns of the soldiers. Along the way, they stopped at night to sleep in the fields and to search for food. Seng Im Ung, posing as the father of a peasant family, was fortunate to get by a military checkpoint in Kom Baul without being detained; many evacuees who were perceived to be a threat to the new government, because of their previous education or political position, were summarily executed there.[4] On the seventh day, as the Ungs neared Bat Deng, Loung's uncle found them and arranged to bring them by wagon to his village of Krang Truop.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loung_Ung
wn.com/An Unforgettable Account Of The Pol Pot Regime During The Khmer Rouge Years (2000)
Loung Ung (born 1970) is a Cambodian-born American human-rights activist and lecturer. She is the national spokesperson for the Campaign for a Landmine-Free World. Between 1997 and 2003 she served in the same capacity for the "International Campaign to Ban Landmines", which is affiliated with the Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation.
Ung was born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, the sixth of seven children and the third of four girls, to Seng Im Ung and Ay Choung Ung. Her actual birthdate is unknown; the Khmer Rouge destroyed many of the birth records of the inhabitants of cities in Cambodia. At ten years of age, she escaped from Cambodia as a survivor of what became known as "the Killing Fields" during the reign of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. After emigrating to the United States and adjusting to her new country, she wrote two books which related her life experiences from 1975 through 2003.
Today, Ung is married and lives with her husband in Shaker Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio.
Ung's first memoir, First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers, details her experiences in Cambodia from 1975 until 1980:
"From 1975 to 1979—through execution, starvation, disease, and forced labor—the Khmer Rouge systematically killed an estimated two million Cambodians, almost a fourth of the country's population. This is a story of survival: my own and my family's. Though these events constitute my own experience, my story mirrors that of millions of Cambodians. If you had been living in Cambodia during this period, this would be your story too." [1]
Published in the United States in 2000 by HarperCollins, it became a national bestseller, and in 2001 it won the award for "Excellence in Adult Non-fiction Literature" from the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association. First They Killed My Father has subsequently been published in twelve countries in nine languages.
Her second memoir, Lucky Child: A Daughter of Cambodia Reunites with the Sister She Left Behind, chronicles her adjustment to life in the U.S. with and without her family, and the experiences of her surviving family members in Cambodia during the ensuing warfare between Vietnamese troops and the Khmer Rouge. It covers the period of 1980 until 2003, and HarperCollins published it in 2005.
In both of her memoirs, Ung wrote in the first person and, for the most part, in the present tense, describing the events and circumstances as if they were unfolding before the reader's eyes: "I wanted [the readers] to be there".
Ung's father was born in the small village of Tro Nuon in Kampong Cham province in 1931.[3] Her mother was from China and moved with her family to Cambodia when she was a little girl. They married against her family's wishes, and eventually came to live with their children in a third-floor apartment in the center of the bustling capital city of Phnom Penh. Due to his record of service in the previous government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Ung's father was conscripted into the government of Lon Nol, and became a high-ranking military police officer. Ung's mother supported her family as a homemaker. The family was relatively well-off and owned two cars and a truck, and their house used running water, a flushable toilet, and an iron bathtub. They also had telephones as well as the daily services of a maid, and often enjoyed films at the nearby theater and swimming in the pool at a local club. By her own account, Loung lived a happy and carefree life in a close-knit loving family, until April 17, 1975, when the Khmer Rouge gained control of Cambodia and evacuated Phnom Penh.
Loung was playing near her home when trucks filled with Khmer Rouge troops rolled into her neighborhood. The populace of Phnom Penh, estimated at nearly two million people, was forced to evacuate. The Ungs abruptly left their home with what few belongings they could stow in their truck. When the truck ran out of fuel, they gathered the bare essentials that they could carry and began what became a seven-day trek toward Bat Deng in a throng of evacuees, harried by the bullhorns of the soldiers. Along the way, they stopped at night to sleep in the fields and to search for food. Seng Im Ung, posing as the father of a peasant family, was fortunate to get by a military checkpoint in Kom Baul without being detained; many evacuees who were perceived to be a threat to the new government, because of their previous education or political position, were summarily executed there.[4] On the seventh day, as the Ungs neared Bat Deng, Loung's uncle found them and arranged to bring them by wagon to his village of Krang Truop.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loung_Ung
- published: 10 Mar 2015
- views: 3787
History Khmer Rouge
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 285:43
- Updated: 17 May 2012
- views: 104309
- published: 17 May 2012
- views: 104309
Sophal Ear: Escaping the Khmer Rouge
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:58
- Updated: 08 Jul 2009
- views: 36693
http://www.ted.com TED Fellow Sophal Ear shares the compelling story of his family's escape from Cambodia under the rule of the Khmer Rouge. He recounts his mot...
http://www.ted.com TED Fellow Sophal Ear shares the compelling story of his family's escape from Cambodia under the rule of the Khmer Rouge. He recounts his mother's cunning and determination to save her children.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at http://www.ted.com/translate. Watch a highlight reel of the Top 10 TEDTalks at http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/top10
wn.com/Sophal Ear Escaping The Khmer Rouge
http://www.ted.com TED Fellow Sophal Ear shares the compelling story of his family's escape from Cambodia under the rule of the Khmer Rouge. He recounts his mother's cunning and determination to save her children.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at http://www.ted.com/translate. Watch a highlight reel of the Top 10 TEDTalks at http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/top10
- published: 08 Jul 2009
- views: 36693
Khmer Rouge War Ops Pailin 1989
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 83:16
- Updated: 07 Feb 2015
- views: 1755
Pol Pot, et le regime atroce des Khmers rouges I
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 64:05
- Updated: 28 Jun 2012
- views: 357621
- published: 28 Jun 2012
- views: 357621
Inside the Khmer Rouge - PREVIEW
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:59
- Updated: 28 Aug 2008
- views: 199333
Purchase: http://www.der.org/films/inside-the-khmer-rouge.html This film takes an in-depth look at the history, domination, and current status of the Khmer Roug...
Purchase: http://www.der.org/films/inside-the-khmer-rouge.html This film takes an in-depth look at the history, domination, and current status of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. The film features revealing interviews with soldiers of both the modern Khmer Rouge and those who fight in opposition. A comprehensive timeline of the regime's five-year occupation in Cambodia is dissected and includes a review of key individuals, ideologies, and locations where devastation hit hardest. Following this, the film takes a look at the effects on the Cambodian citizens upon the retraction of Vietnamese forces. Oppositely, local forces or "jungle soldiers" discuss their devices for assuring the destruction and atrocities once caused by the Khmer Rouge never happen again.
a film by David A. Feingold and Shari Robertson
distributed by Documentary Educational Resources
wn.com/Inside The Khmer Rouge Preview
Purchase: http://www.der.org/films/inside-the-khmer-rouge.html This film takes an in-depth look at the history, domination, and current status of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. The film features revealing interviews with soldiers of both the modern Khmer Rouge and those who fight in opposition. A comprehensive timeline of the regime's five-year occupation in Cambodia is dissected and includes a review of key individuals, ideologies, and locations where devastation hit hardest. Following this, the film takes a look at the effects on the Cambodian citizens upon the retraction of Vietnamese forces. Oppositely, local forces or "jungle soldiers" discuss their devices for assuring the destruction and atrocities once caused by the Khmer Rouge never happen again.
a film by David A. Feingold and Shari Robertson
distributed by Documentary Educational Resources
- published: 28 Aug 2008
- views: 199333
Life Under the Khmer Rouge: The Cambodian Genocide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:28
- Updated: 29 Apr 2013
- views: 3263
- published: 29 Apr 2013
- views: 3263
Marriage Under the Khmer Rouge, Part 1: The Civil Parties
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:11
- Updated: 27 Feb 2016
- views: 568
Some half a million people are thought to have been forced into marriages by the Khmer Rouge.
Three of these victims tell their stories.
Some half a million people are thought to have been forced into marriages by the Khmer Rouge.
Three of these victims tell their stories.
wn.com/Marriage Under The Khmer Rouge, Part 1 The Civil Parties
Some half a million people are thought to have been forced into marriages by the Khmer Rouge.
Three of these victims tell their stories.
- published: 27 Feb 2016
- views: 568
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51:49
Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control o...
published: 15 Apr 2015
Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD
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- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 54498
65:17
Cambodia Khmer Rouge
This documentary film is about my story and the story of the Cambodian people before, duri...
published: 21 Apr 2014
Cambodia Khmer Rouge
Cambodia Khmer Rouge
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- published: 21 Apr 2014
- views: 64076
100:50
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
This documentary, directed by a survivor of the genocide, chronicles the systematized murd...
published: 14 Feb 2016
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine
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- published: 14 Feb 2016
- views: 0
2:58
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
The photographs of the victims from the Cambodian genocide are what really haunt you.
...
published: 06 Aug 2007
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge
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- published: 06 Aug 2007
- views: 1284671
46:54
Khmer News @The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge)
Please Subscribe my channel for free to get Cambodia hot news
:) such as: Hangmeas HDTV ne...
published: 15 Feb 2014
Khmer News @The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge)
13:14
(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
published: 31 Aug 2013
(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The Man
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- published: 31 Aug 2013
- views: 21177
93:52
Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975
Khmer Rouge History
Khmer Rouge regime
Pol Pot / Lon Nol
published: 19 Apr 2015
Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975
Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975
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- published: 19 Apr 2015
- views: 80846
6:18
Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
http://www.euronews.com/ Welcome to Kampong Thom, cradle of Pol Pot, the infamous Khmer Ro...
published: 03 Oct 2012
Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past
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- published: 03 Oct 2012
- views: 9505
10:01
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
Our documentary project for National History Day on Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime.
...
published: 20 Mar 2009
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime
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- published: 20 Mar 2009
- views: 95445
10:44
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
Next Part 2/4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBqOXf8cMGw
Beginning 1/4 http://www.youtube....
published: 17 Sep 2012
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4
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- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 217504
4:07
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge, and Genocide in Cambodia
This Documentary provides a fascinatin...
published: 08 Feb 2015
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide - Rodney Dwira
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- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 14255
7:46
Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975
Khmer Rouge Song
published: 29 Oct 2010
Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975
Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975
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- published: 29 Oct 2010
- views: 202338
3:46
Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
T/I: 10:29:56
The Cambodian government has been sending ammunition and troop re-inf...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4994
3:12
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
Khmer/Fr
The Cambodian government has completed the massive task of reintegrating t...
published: 21 Jul 2015
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED BACK INTO ARMY
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 3433
Khmer Rouge Cambodian genocide(full documentary)HD...
Cambodia Khmer Rouge...
S21 - The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine...
Cambodian Genocide - Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge...
Khmer News @The Killing Fields (Khmer Rouge)...
(1) Who Were The Khmer Rouge + (2) Pol Pot - The M...
Khmer rouge movie 17th April 1975...
Former Khmer Rouge soldier faces up to past...
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge Regime...
![Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part 1/4](http://web.archive.org./web/20160428195901/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jtn7ar95NYY/0.jpg)
Inside Pol Pot Secret Prison (The S-21) [HQ] Part...
The Killing Fields - Pol Pot Khmer Rouge Genocide ...
Khmer Rouge Song: 17 April 1975...
Cambodia - Khmer Rouge fighters...
CAMBODIA: FORMER KHMER ROUGE SOLDIERS REINTEGRATED...
Cambodian journalist coaxes confession from Khmer ...
An Unforgettable Account of the Pol Pot Regime Dur...
History Khmer Rouge...
Sophal Ear: Escaping the Khmer Rouge...
Khmer Rouge War Ops Pailin 1989...
Pol Pot, et le regime atroce des Khmers rouges I...
Inside the Khmer Rouge - PREVIEW...
Life Under the Khmer Rouge: The Cambodian Genocide...
Marriage Under the Khmer Rouge, Part 1: The Civil ...
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
Ted Cruz Is A ‘Miserable Son Of A Bitch’
Edit Breitbart 28 Apr 2016
Former Speaker John Boehner does not hold back when asked for his opinion of Sen. Ted Cruz ... ....
photo: AP / Nick Ut
Prince Never Knew Middle Of Humanity, Only Extremity Of Both Ends
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Apr 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling In “Timon of Athens,” William Shakespeare wrote of the generous philanthropist turned tragic protagonist. “The middle of humanity thou never knew’st, but the extremity of both ends.” It follows the same can be said of the extremely multitalented Prince, also elevated by a configured society wildly swinging between affluence and despair ... He is a correspondent for www.worldnews.com ... ....
photo: AP / Stephen B. Morton
Trump On Charles Koch: I Don't Need Him. I Have My Own Money. Won't Be A 'Puppet'
Edit WorldNews.com 27 Apr 2016
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump began his busy day Wednesday with a Breitbart News Daily on SiriusXM radio interview where he responded to conservative billionaire Charles Koch’s recent statements about him, Breitbart reported.“I don’t say anything to him,” Trump said responding to Koch. “I’ve always liked the Kochs. They’re members of my club in Palm Beach.”“What he says bears no relationship on what I do or say. I don’t need his money....
photo: US DoD
North Korea Musudan Missile Test Crashes Into Sea, Explodes
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Apr 2016
North Korea test-fired an intermediate-range ballistic missile Thursday, South Korea’s defense ministry said, but the missile crashed seconds after its launch, Al Jazeera reported.South Korea defense ministry officials claimed the missile, which was fired at 6.40 a.m. local time, was a Musudan missile, Reuters reported ... military bases in Asia and the Pacific, Al Jazeera reported. It exploded seconds after launch....
photo: AP / Photo
China Will Not Permit War on the Korean Peninsula, Xi Jinping Says
Edit Time Magazine 28 Apr 2016
“As a close neighbor of the peninsula, we will absolutely not permit war or chaos on the peninsula,” he said ... [Reuters] ....
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LLM graduate secures UN placement on Khmer Rouge Trials (Middlesex University)
Edit Public Technologies 28 Apr 2016
Middlesex University master's graduate Ania Szczodry has secured an internship with the United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Trials (UNAKRT) in the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) ... During this period, Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot forced urban residents to move to Cambodia's rural regions to work in agriculture in an attempt to form a Communist farming society....
Cambodian parade in Long Beach is for pride, not pain
Edit Press Telegram 28 Apr 2016
By The Editorial Board. Cambodians living in Long Beach are admired for their strength and courage in escaping the Killing Fields of the Khmer Rouge and carving out a new life in a new country. But, along with that indomitable spirit, Cambodians brought with them imaginable pain spurred by memories of the reign of the Khmer Rouge, a Communist regime that killed nearly 2 million people ... ....
'The Killing Fields' remains a powerful and devastating movie 30 years later
Edit The Examiner 28 Apr 2016
But in actuality, the movie takes place in Cambodia where the country is in the midst of a civil war with the Khmer Rouge regime; a result of the Vietnam War spilling ......
Cambodian soldier admits attack on opposition lawmakers
Edit Tampa Bay Online 28 Apr 2016
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) A member of an elite Cambodian military unit being tried on charges of beating up two opposition lawmakers told a court Thursday that he carried out the act but said he was insulted by the victims and did not know they were members of Parliament ... Hen Sen was installed in power after a Vietnamese invasion ousted Cambodia's fanatical Khmer Rouge regime three decades ago ... Subscribe to The Tampa Tribune. ....
Kent State Observes 46th Annual May 4 Commemoration (Kent State University)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Apr 2016
Kent State's May 4 Visitors Center, supported by the College of Arts and Sciences, also hosts a series of events on state violence with the theme 'Cambodia After Kent State,' with a focus on the aftermath of the Cambodian Genocide during the Khmer Rouge regime ... will provide a powerful address on her childhood experience under the Khmer Rouge....
Tamir Rice’s mother to be keynote speaker at May 4th commemoration at Kent State
Edit Ohio 27 Apr 2016
Kent State’s May 4 Visitors Center, supported by the College of Arts and Sciences, also is hosting a series of events on state violence with the theme “Cambodia After Kent State,” with a focus on the aftermath of the Cambodian Genocide during the Khmer Rouge regime ... address on her childhood experience under the Khmer Rouge....
The Hell on Earth Paved by Samantha Power’s Good Intentions
Edit Antiwar 26 Apr 2016
In Batman Vs. Superman, the intrepid reporter Lois Lane (played by Amy Adams), tries to expose a dastardly villain and gets herself into a deadly predicament from which Superman must save her. This has been the Lois Lane formula since 1938 ... A New York Times story relates that. ... ‘I began looking at the historical cases of genocide, looking at the Armenians, the Khmer Rouge, and Saddam Hussein’s Al Anfal campaign and Rwanda,’ she said.”....
King Norodom's Head
Edit Caixin Online 23 Apr 2016
By Jame DiBiasio ... Boswell sifts through ancient documents, state archives or private correspondences in French or Khmer in order to nail the truth of small mysteries ... It is impossible to write anything about Cambodia without encountering the genocidal Khmer Rouge ... through it passed many doomed Cambodians who first fled to the embassy to escape the Khmer Rouge and who were eventually forced to leave the city, mostly to die ... ....
Kent State’s May 4 Visitors Center to Host Discussions on “Cambodia After Kent State" (Kent State University)
Edit Public Technologies 22 Apr 2016
For the past 20 years, Tyner has been conducting research on the economic practices of the Khmer Rouge and helps the Documentation Center of Cambodia (DC-Cam) piece together the locations and conditions that led to the genocide in Cambodia's 'killing fields.' Sirik, who lost one of her brothers during the Khmer Rouge regime, was recruited by Tyner ......
Caring for Cambodia (Lehigh University)
Edit Public Technologies 22 Apr 2016
Cambodia still shows the scars of the mass genocide carried out by the Khmer Rouge regime from 1975 to 1979, when executions, forced labor, disease and malnutrition resulted in the deaths of an estimated 2 million people, about a quarter of the country's population ... When the Khmer Rouge fell, the country's efforts to rebuild its school system were hindered by the scarcity of educational leaders....
Professor Alex Hinton Testifies at U.N.-Backed International Tribunal for the Khmer Rouge (Rutgers University, Newark)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Apr 2016
Cambodia in the Shadow of Genocide, had spent four consecutive days at the U.N.-backed Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), giving expert testimony at the trial of senior leaders of the Khmer Rouge, who from 1975 to 1979 carried out one of the worst genocides in human history, killing an estimated one-fourth of Cambodia's population, or some 3 million people....
Cambodia: Preventing genocide was not an option (FCNL - Friends Committee on National Legislation)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Apr 2016
In 2007, I traveled to Cambodia and visited S-21, Tuol Sleng, a Khmer Rouge imprisonment and interrogation site in the heart of Cambodia's capital Phnom Phen ... On April 17, 1975 the Khmer Rouge marched into Phnom Phen, took control of the government, and immediately began implementing a radical communist ideology ... As a precursor to the rise of the Khmer Rouge, the U.S....
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