"Khmer" Essays and Research Papers

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    Cambodian genocide and the holocaust were two of the most brutal genocide we come to think about today. Cambodian genocide occurred in Cambodia and everything began and happened after a war. It was and inner war going ahead inside Cambodia and the Vietnam was additionally having one and this is the thing that prompted genocide. When Cambodia was seen as a frail power they began to get demise dangers from all over and this made them essentially surrender. They needed to surrender on the grounds that

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    childhood‚ where the impact and influence of the communist government‚ the Khmer Rouge‚ fuels the anger and perpetual loathing of the regime which she claims to be the sole reason of the separation of her family‚ in addition to her many problems that she now faces. Although she is positioned into a state of danger and vulnerability‚ Loung continues to feed her images of spite and anger with the cruel intentions of the Khmer Rouge‚ defining her purpose of survival and hope.

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    Economic History of Cambodia

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    independence‚ securing aid and investment from a number of countries. Bombing during the Vietnam War damaged rice production. Lon Nol had a policy of liberalising the economy. This was followed by the victory of the Khmer Rouge and the emptying of the cities. After the defeat of the Khmer Rouge‚ a Five Year Plan was adopted‚ aiming to improve agriculture‚ industry and distribution‚ with a slogan of "export and thrift". Today‚ Cambodia remains a largely agricultural economy and industrial development

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    killing of a large group of people‚ and carried out. In 1975‚ communist leader Pol Pot rose to power and sought to enhance society by executing his road to utopia‚ communism. Eliminating outside influences was the tool to achieve it. Pol Pot formed the Khmer Rouge army‚ and killed 2 million people. Later‚ in Rwanda the Hutu

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    The author of When Broken Glass Floats is Chanrithy Him. Him was born in Cambodia in 1965 so she is currently forty-seven years old. She has only written one book‚ which is her autobiography about her struggles as a young child living through the Khmer Rouge. Her book has won the 2001 Oregon Book Award in Literary Nonfiction. Her book has also inspired a film which is called “The Will to Live”. Ms. Him is currently a public speaker sharing her story to children. She has lost her parents‚ brothers

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    The most dramatic event that has happened in Cambodia’s history was the Khmer Rouge genocide. It started when Khmer Rouge forces captured Phnom Penh and forced everyone out of the cities and towns at gun point. Even the hospital patients were evacuated; one could see patients being pushed down the road still in their hospital beds. There were a total of 2.5 million in the city all told to evacuate to the countryside by Khmer Rouge forces; a majority of these soldiers were boys and young teenagers

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    Indifference is unnatural; Indifference is a blurred line between light and dark; Indifference is seductive; Indifference is the end of man. Holocaust survivor‚ Elie Wiesel‚ in his speech‚ “The Perils of Indifference‚” argues that indifference is more dangerous than anger and hatred. He supports his claim by first illustrating the “failures that have cast a dark shadow over humanity” and talks about dreadful characteristics of indifference and what it does to us; then he talks about how indifference

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    Little brother

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    knew how to read and do sums." No one saw her again. "My mother died from starvation because she had given up all her food to Sorei." Many other Cambodian civilians experienced the loss of family due to war. The King did not have a family due to the Khmer Rouge and the war and all the people that stay with Ponary are displaced family members. Thus‚ family loss because of war has devastating and lasting effects on civilians. Secondly‚ war has devastating and lasting effects on civilians because of loss

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    profits and can’t avoid this to happen. In spite of the fact that Cambodia genocide causes so many people’s death‚ I learned that there are always some hopes and chances to escape from endless nightmare. For example‚ as I watched “The Killing Field”‚ Khmer Rouge totally conquered Cambodia and Sydney and Pran were exposed to the dangerous situation. Because Sydney is a foreigner‚ he could just transport to The US to escape. But Pran couldn’t. To deceive a customs house‚ Sydney and Pran decided to make

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    Pol Pot: Mock Speech

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    History Assessment My name is Pol Pot‚ but I wasn’t always born with this name. I was born as Saloth Sar‚ I was the notorious leader of the Khmer Rouge (also known as the Red Cambodians). I was responsible for the deaths of over 25% of Cambodia’s population between 1975-1979. In just four years I killed over 3 million innocent people thanks to starvation or more often than not‚ torture or

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