Cambodian lawmakers have approved a bill that will toughen penalties for anyone denying that atrocities were carried out in ...
The Cambodian government still hasn’t offered a convincing explanation for why it is outlawing the “denial” of Khmer Rouge ...
Foreign institutions and collectors are returning artifacts with deep spiritual meaning for Cambodians. Where and how to ...
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AFP on MSNCambodia to resume demining after US aid waiverCambodian deminers are to resume operations to clear unexploded munitions, after the United States granted a waiver to keep ...
Despite the deaths of at least 1.7 million people under their brutal regime, only five top leaders of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge have ever been charged. The U.N.-backed tribunal was formed decades ...
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The Manila Times on MSNCambodian lawmakers pass law against Khmer Rouge genocide denialCambodian lawmakers on Tuesday approved a draft law making it illegal to deny atrocities committed by the Khmer Rouge regime ...
I am over here because my mother told me as a little kid to clean up after myself,” said Bill Morse, who was a U.S. Army ...
Cambodia's lawmakers unanimously approved a new bill aimed at strengthening penalties for denying Khmer Rouge atrocities.
The bill makes violation of its terms punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of between $2,500 and $125,000.
Cambodian lawmakers have approved a bill that will toughen penalties for anyone denying that atrocities were carried out in the late 1970s under the rule of the Khmer Rouge, whose brutal policies ...
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