Genocide by Renee

Cambodian Genocide : 

Cambodian Genocide By: Renee & Antonio 2ND Period May 27,2009

Genocide And Cambodian : 

Genocide And Cambodian Racial Political and culture groups. Genocide was any act, committed during war or peacetime, designed to destroy a national, ethnic, racial, or religious group through murder.

Skulls and bones of the murdered Cambodians : 

Skulls and bones of the murdered Cambodians Khmer Rouge guerrillas, and then dictators of Cambodia when they won their guerrilla war, murdered about 2,000,000 Cambodians and 35,000 Vietnamese. I could find no photos on the internet of these corpses other than those of their skulls and bones.

The chief interrogator of Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge has wept while visiting a prison he commanded where at least 4,000 people were killed. : 

The chief interrogator of Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge has wept while visiting a prison he commanded where at least 4,000 people were killed.

Cambodian Genocide : 

Cambodian Genocide These pictures show how the Cambodian people are getting tortured. The first picture is showing how they are about to burn the man over a open fire

Torture : 

Torture Khmer Rouge killed all senior members of the royalist military, intellectuals and executives of businesses within the cities. Hundreds of thousands of suspects were rounded up and forced to write their life stories within the walls of S21.

Facing Death: Portraits from Cambodia's Killing Fields : 

Facing Death: Portraits from Cambodia's Killing Fields S-21 was a secret prison operated by the Pol Pot regime in the capital city of Phnom Penh from mid-1975 through the end of 1978.  Individuals accused of treason, along with their families, were brought to S-21 where they were photographed upon arrival.

Khmer Rouge control in 1975 : 

Khmer Rouge control in 1975 The Khmer officially took control of Cambodia in 1975, renaming it the Democratic Kampuchea. At this time, the Khmer Rouge also revealed their true intentions in taking control over the country to establish an agrarian-based, Rouge communist-minded society. Violence began to increase as seen here Cambodian man with gun stirring anger in depth

Battle for the truth : 

Battle for the truth The photo shows a man and his wheelchair-using survivor of the Khmer Rouge silhouetted against an English translation of the prison’s draconian ‘security regulations’.

Reflections on Cambodia: The Infamy of Complicity : 

Reflections on Cambodia: The Infamy of Complicity When reflecting on genocide, I think the most pivotal part of this process is what happens after our initial revulsion of these events and our mental condemnation of the perpetrators.

The End : 

The End