The world will reveal the second killing field of K5, Kor Pram. Who did kill khmer-Innocent s after the invasion of Yuon-Hanoi in 1979 ? This time not any country had involved with this War Crimes against Humanity,accepted Yuon-Hanoi. Take turn,take turn to be seated at International Courts. Pls wait & see it !.
Cheers, Bun H. > > You continue to ignore the fact. > No one is trying to excuse Vietnamese from invading Cambodia, nor they > try to forgive what Vietnamese has done to Cambodia. > Yet, Cambodians have been doing more destructive to Cambodia than > Vietnamese has ever done. Actually, Cambodians are the most > destructive force to their own nation with their own hands in their > own country. What is wrong with that pictures? > The problem is that Cambodians continue to IGNORE their own problems. > And they even try to move that problem toward Vietnam. What is wrong > with that picture? > > > On Oct 28, 10:21 am, "Bopha Angkor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> Beside the evils who consent with the yuons Vietcong and want to clean >> yuon vietcong crimes from the late genocide against Khmer people, other >> people know that, yuons Vietcong didn’t only used Khmer and Khmer >> territory to lead war against USA but at time the yuon Vietcong planed >> the killing field inside Khmer territory since long ago to explode in 17 >> april 75 till today by using the same killing tools (Khmer Vietminh or >> Khmer rouge) composed of yuon agents and people trained and brainwashed >> to hate Khmer and to kill Khmer for Yuons. This is nothing new in yuon >> political perspective but a well ancestral yuon expansionist and >> genocidal politics in its quest of new territory and natural resource for >> its people or race. >> >> Killing is a crime, leading a mass persecutions against other group of >> people, no matter its way or pretext, is called “crime against humanity” >> but unfortunately many, even among intellectuals ones prefer to stand >> with the killers and winners than to defend justice and the victims >> because it is more easy to stand with the evils and the winners than to >> lose with the losers. Those people no matter how high their intellectual >> title they are not less criminals or evils than the yuons Vietcong at >> all. >> >> http://devaraja.free.fr/Khmer-books/1khmerbook-page.htm >> >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: Ông-thu N >> To: [email protected] >> Sent: Saturday, September 27, 2008 12:23 AM >> Subject: We lost the war! >> >> Cambodian–Vietnamese War >> During the First Indochina War, when Vietnam and Cambodia allied against >> the French, Vietnamese forces had made great use of Cambodian territory >> in transporting weapons, supplies, and troops. This relationship lasted >> through the Vietnam War, and even after the war, people from both >> countries commonly crossed the border unhindered. >> >> Even before the Vietnam War had ended, the relationship between the Khmer >> Rouge and Vietnam was strained. Clashes between Vietnamese and Khmer >> Rouge forces began as early as 1974. The Khmer Rouge demanded that the >> Mekong Delta area be returned to Cambodia, and that all Vietnamese leave >> the area. The Vietnamese refused these demands since the Mekong Delta had >> been Vietnamese territory for nearly three centuries. In retaliation, >> thousands of Vietnamese were either executed or forced out of Cambodia, >> and villages along the border were attacked. This led to further >> escalation of the conflict and ultimately to the Vietnamese invasion and >> occupation of Cambodia.. >> >> The war between Vietnam and the Khmer Rouge's Democratic Kampuchea began >> shortly after the fall of Saigon. On May 1, 1975, a team of Khmer Rouge >> soldiers raided Phu Quoc Island against little or no Vietnamese >> resistance, and then executed more than five hundred Vietnamese civilians >> on Tho Chu Island. Angered by the Khmer Rouge's aggression, Hanoi >> launched a counter-attack that resulted in the liberation of those >> islands by Vietnamese forces. The battle over Phu Quoc was a cause of >> concern for the newly-established Socialist Republic of Vietnam as the >> country was challenged by a new enemy at a time when relations with the >> People's Republic of China began to deteriorate due to Vietnam's >> ideological alignment with the Soviet Union. That concern was further >> strengthened by the presence of Chinese advisors to Pol Pot's regime and >> increasing shipments of military hardware to Kampuchea's armed forces. >> >> Following the raids on Phu Quoc and Tho Chu Islands the Khmer Rouge >> conducted two major incursions into Vietnam. The first attack occurred in >> April 1977, when regular units of the Khmer Rouge army advanced 10 >> kilometres (6 mi) into Vietnam, occupying some parts of An Giang Province >> where it massacred a large number of Vietnamese civilians. The second >> attack was in September of the same year. This time they were able to >> advance 150 kilometres (93 mi) into Vietnam. In retaliation, six >> divisions of the Vietnam People's Army invaded Cambodia on December 31, >> 1977. The Vietnamese army advanced as far as Neak Luong and later >> withdrew, taking with them some key Khmer Rouge figures, including future >> Prime Minister Hun Sen. The invasion was intended only as a "warning" to >> the Khmer Rouge. The Vietnamese offered a diplomatic solution to the >> border conflict that would require the establishment of a demilitarized >> zone along the border, but the offer was rejected by Pol Pot and fighting >> resumed. >> >> Meanwhile, as the fighting continued to rage in the border areas between >> Vietnam and Kampuchea, the Khmer Rouge leadership began to purge members >> of its own party, as well as military commanders who escaped from >> Vietnamese forces after the short offensive in September 1977. Undeterred >> by earlier defeats the Khmer Rouge launched another major offensive into >> Vietnam using two regular divisions. Once again the Khmer Rouge was able >> to occupy some townships in Vietnam, conducting clearing operations that >> included the massacre of civilians. In one notable event the town of Ba >> Chuc was raided by the Khmer Rouge forces; by the time it was over most >> of Ba Chuc's inhabitants were brutally slaughtered leaving only two >> survivors. >> >> Hanoi was now resolved to remove the threat of the Khmer Rouge >> permanently. The Vietnamese assembled a force of 10 divisions along the >> border with Kampuchea, with strong armour and air support they advanced >> into Khmer Rouge-held territory on December 25, 1978. The Kampuchean >> National United Front for National Salvation (KNUFNS), created with >> assistance from Hanoi, also went along with the military operation. >> >> The Pol Pot regime of Democratic Kampuchea was largely supported with the >> Peoples Republic of China, with both regimes based on closely associated >> Maoist ideologies. The Vietnamese attack on Cambodia on December 25, 1978 >> was followed by massive amounts of troop deployments along the vast >> China-Vietnamese border. On the dawn of February 17, 1979, the People's >> Liberation Army moved into Vietnamese territory, at which point the >> Cambodian capital already had been captured by the Vietnamese and the Pol >> Pot regime toppled (see below), reportedly accusing the Vietnamese >> government of "revisionist" ideologies and the mistreatment of ethnic >> Chinese living in Vietnam. The Chinese kept moving into the north of >> Vietnam, reportedly advancing towards Hanoi at a high speed though not on >> good terms with their supply lines. The Chinese army captured Cao Bang on >> March 2 and Lang Son on March 4. The following day, however, the Beijing >> regime announced that it would not participate in further action moving >> more deeply into Vietnam, apparently after meeting fierce and unexpected >> harsh resistance by the well trained and experienced Vietnamese forces, >> supplied with American technology left behind earlier. With the Chinese >> support lost after Vietnamese recapitulation, Cambodia was left to the >> mercy of its destiny. >> >> The Khmer Rouge had prepared a force of 70,000 to resist the invasion, >> but was not able to prevent the Vietnamese from advancing to Phnom Penh, >> which was captured on January 7, 1979. The Khmer Rouge switched to a >> guerrilla campaign and began to attack the long and exposed line of >> communication of the Vietnamese forces. The Vietnamese used the pretext >> that none of their own troops were actually fighting but only supporting >> the KNUFNS in their struggle against the brutal Khmer Rouge. This was not >> the case: Vietnam had over 150,000 troops in Cambodia, while the KNUFNS >> force numbered only 20,000. For the remainder of the occupation, the >> Vietnamese and Khmer Rouge were locked in a bloody guerrilla war. >> Vietnamese forces held the cities while the Khmer Rouge controlled the >> rural areas, especially along the Thai border. The struggle did not end >> until Vietnam withdrew its troops in the late 1980s. The number of >> casualties is uncertain but is estimated at 30,000 on each side.- Hide >> quoted text - >> >> - Show quoted text - > > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Cambodia Discussion (CAMDISC) - www.cambodia.org" group. This is an unmoderated forum. Please refrain from using foul language. Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia. 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