In retrospective analysis:
1. Dr Henry Kissinger - Xuan Thuy secret meetings in France 1969-1970 to end 
the Vietnam war.
2. Dr Henry Kissinger authorized  Bombing in Cambodia 1969
3. Dr Henry Kissinger authorized US invasion of Cambodia 1970.
4. Dr Henry Kissinger secret negotaition with the North Vietnamese in Paris 
1969-1970 then open negotiation up to 1973 to allow the North Vietnamese to 
take over the South Vietnam in 1975 ( Cooper-Church amendment 1970's ) and 
total of US troops from Vietnam with no consultations with General Westmoreland.
5. April 1975 the North Vietnamese took over Saigon and bye bye the  dishonest 
and hypocrite US Alliance with the free Vietnam /
 
WHAT ARE THE REASONS BEHIND ALL THESE CRIMES AGAINST
A. THE  INNOCENT KHMER ,VIETNAMESE AND LAOTIANS PEOPLE & 
B.  THE US MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT,  FROM 1950 -2010 , 
C. WHO ARE VICTIMES OF THE EVIL US DEMON CRAT PARTY AND THEIR EVIL FOREIGN US 
POLICITIES PLAYERS  TEAM SUCH AS THE HENRY KISSINGER AND CO ? 
 
NGUYEN VAN THIEU DIED WITH THIS  THOUGHT : THE REAL ENEMY ARE THE  US FOREIGN 
POLICY PLAYERS TEAM LIKE DR HENRY KISSINGER AND HIS TEAM .
SO WAS THE PUERILE CAMBODIAN PRINCE SISOWATH SIRIK MATAK 
AND THE US AMBASSADOR TO CAMBODIAN , MR JOHN GUTHER DEAN , WHO ESCAPED FROM THE 
ROOF TOP OF THE US BUILDING EMBASSY LIKE A THIEF FROM CAMBODIAN IN APRIL 1975/
 
THE THEN DR HENRY KISSINGER HAD GOT THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE FOR THE DESTRUCTION 
OF CAMBODIAN AND THE TOTAL DETRUCTION OF THE SOUTH VIETNAM , A US CREATURE BORN 
FROM THE  US FOREIGN POLICY MAKERS ,DURING 1950'S.
 
AND LOOK, TODAY , WHERE DO WE SEE DR HENRY KISSINGER AND HIS TEAM AGAIN?
BEHIND PRESIDENT OBAMA ? COOKING A NEW FOREIGN US POLICIES OF MORE DEATH FOR 
THE US MILITARY SOLDIERS IN FOREIGN LANDS ,AND THEN ,ABANDON, THEM , BETRAY 
THEM ,HUMILIATED THEM,  LIKE THEY DID  IN VIETNAM WITH GENERAL WESTMORELAND?
IT'S REAL SHAME WITH THIS FANFARE OF DISPLAY OF THE B 52 BOMBING EH ?
Thursday, September 09, 2010

Read about the US secret bombing campaigns in Cambodia ... courtesy of Uncle 
Sam 




Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume VII, Vietnam, July 
1970–January 1972.
THE US B-52 PILOTS DID NOT REALIZE THAT BY APRIL 1975 ,ALL THE VIETNAMESE 
VETERANS COMING HOME WERE LOOKED DOWN,HUMILIATED LIKE A THIEF , OR THE ENEMY OF 
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
ASK US AMBASSADOR MR JOHN GUTHER DEAN WHAT HE FELT ? BETRAYED BY THE STATE 
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS ?
 
 I AM WONDERING LOUDLY , DID DR HENRY KISSINGER PERFORM ALL HIS ACTIONS TO HELP 
OR HINDER THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,  BY OPENING A  GATE,  FOR  THE VIETNAMESE 
COMMUNIST TO TAKE OVER THE WHOLE INDOCHINA AND  GO COMMUNIST ?


http://www.thearyseng.com/victims-association


The skulls at Wat Beoung Rai in one of 2 unprotected "cheddai". Among the 
30,000 skulls including that of my mom, 
 


Kaing Kek Iev, aka Duch, was arrested in 1999. According to the Morphology 
study on race and forensic data analysis ,Kaing Kek Iev, aka Duch is A 
VIETNAMESE .

VIETNAM CRIMES AGAINST CAMBODIA : VIETNAM INVASION OF CAMBODIA 1978. Dec. 25, 
1978 PM Pham Van Dong launched an invasion of Cambodia. Some 100,000 Vietnamese 
with 20,000 KUFNS troops, under the direction of Gen.Van Tien Dung, launch an 
invasion of Cambodia.

VIETNAM OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA :
Under Vietnam occupation of Cambodia in 10 years 1979-1989 :
Under Le Duc Tho rule alone 1979-1989 an estimate 460 000 innocent Cambodian 
had died through TORTURE, BURIED ALIVE, SIMPLE EXECUTION, foced labor,famine 
,stravation, malnutrition and sponsor starvation by the CPP regime recorded by 
Amnestry international and others.

 
100 TORTURE CENTERS across CAMBODIA.
Vietnam's occupation of Cambodia 1979-1989 under Le Duc Tho rule. 
An estimated 460 000 innocent Cambodians died , killed , tortured, etc...
100 Torture centers were established across Cambodia. (Methods of torture 
described to Amnesty International).
Methods of torture described to Amnesty International as being used by the 
Vietnamese forces of invasion and occupation of Cambodia under Le Duc Tho's 
rule, from 1979-1989, through the CPP/HUN SEN regime.( an estimated 460 000 
innocent Cambodians died during that period) 

1. Beatings with truncheons, sharp-edged wooden staves, and iron bars and 
whippings 
with chains and rubber hoses.( Methods of torture described to Amnesty 
International) 

2. Near-suffocation with plastic bags,( Methods of torture described to Amnesty 
International) 

3. Near-drowning in vats of water,( Methods of torture described to Amnesty 
International(Methods of torture described to Amnesty International) 

4. Burial alive, and(Methods of torture described to Amnesty International) 

5. Forced ingestion of irritant liquids have also been reported to the 
organization ( Amnesty International report) 

6. Electric shocks .In addition, former prisoners have testified that their 
interrogators administered electric shocks,( Methods of torture described to 
Amnesty International) 

7.Burned them with hot irons, and (Methods of torture described to Amnesty 
International) 

8.Forced them into petrol drums, which were then covered and repeatedly struck 
from the outside. The high noise level causes pain and disorientation. (Methods 
of torture described to Amnesty International).

VIETNAM INVASION & OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA IS CONDEMNED:
Oct. 21, 1986 The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/41/6, by vote 
of 116-21 with 13 abstentions, calling for a withdrawal of Vietnamese forces 
from Cambodia.
Again Vietnam, has not respected the 10 UN resolutions calling Vietnam to cease 
her occupation of Cambodia and remove all her troops from the country. 

America too, she sees the Vietnamese leaders as liars expressed in this 
statement made by the US President Reagan. 
US president Reagan calls Vietnam to restore Cambodia Independence . 
President Reagan's address to the 43d Session of the United Nations General 
Assembly in New York, New York,September 26, 1988. 
"Mr. Secretary-General, there are new hopes for Cambodia, a nation whose 
freedom and independence we seek just as avidly as we sought the freedom and 
independence of Afghanistan. We urge the rapid removal of all Vietnamese troops 
...." 

DOWN WITH THE COMMUNISTS BE THEY CHINESE , VIETNAMESE,FRENCH,AMERICAN AND OTHER 


WHO RULES CAMBODIA TODAY ?
FAKE "CAMBODIAN " IN CAMBODIA OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM.

You Ay (Vietnamese woman ) appointed as "Cambodian" Ambassador) back in Bangkok 

 


FAKE "Cambodian" Ambassador to Thailand You Ay(A VIETNAMESE WOMAN" arrives in 
Bangkok yesterday to resume her post after her Thai counterpart, Prasas 
Prasasvinitchai, returned to his post in Phnom Penh on Tuesday. Thailand and 
Cambodia normalised ties after former premier Thaksin Shinawatra resigned as an 
adviserto Hun Sen on Monday. (Photo: The Nation)
 
let us learn to recognize the Vietnamese faces .

Yuon (Vietnamese ) Khmer Killer faces , during Pol Pot era , and Vietnamese 
occupiers of Cambodia today.Duch (L) is a Vietnamese ,and his comrade (Photo: 
DC-Cam)


THE VIETNAMESE TRICKS IN CAMBODIA OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM.
THE VIETNAMESE WEARING THE LABEL "CAMBODIAN" 






 
 
 
 
 FAKE "CAMBODIAN" HEAD OF THE INTERPOL OF CAMBODIA



WHAT RIGHTS DO THESE VIETNAMESE INVADERS HAVE TO RUN CAMBODIA IN VIOLATION OF 
THE 10 UN RESOLUTION?

 ACCORDING TO THIS FORMULA :
THIS BOOK : " GIAI PHONG " by T Terzani. It describes a Vietnamese as THIEF, A 
LIAR, A KILLER, A DECEIVER , a sleeper ......  Chea Leang(a Vietnamese )posing 
as "Cambodian" co-prosecutor)Tribunal judges will determine whether more 
suspects should be investigated.
  

this woman , the Deputy Prime Ministers Men Sam An(A VIETNAMESE ), Nhek Bun 
Chhay and Keat Chhon.



Ms Chea Leang seen here on this picture ,the so called "CAMBODIAN" 
CO-PROSECUTOR, is a Vietnamese woman 

Phnom Penh (Cambodia) 20 November 2006. Co-prosecutors Robert Petit talked to 
Chea Leang(a Vietnamese posing as "Cambodian" co-prosecutor) during the plenary 
session of judges for the KR Tribunal (Photo: John Vink/Magnum) .




FOR CAMBODIA 
 Strong Resolution on Cambodia Human Rights Abuses 
Feb. 27, 1982 : UN Commission on Human Rights meeting in Geneva adopted a 
resolution condemning Vietnam’s occupation of Cambodia as a violation of 
Cambodian human rights. The vote was 28 in favor, 8 against, and 5 abstentions.
 
Oct. 21, 1986 The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/41/6, by vote 
of 116-21 with 13 abstentions, calling for a withdrawal of Vietnamese forces 
from Cambodia.
 
Click here to download the document (PDF)


Editors: David Goldman, Erin Mahan
General Editor: Edward C. Keefer
United States Government Printing Office
Washington

Office of the Historian
Bureau of Public Affairs
Press Release

Overview
During the period covered by this volume, July 1970–January 1972, the Nixon 
administration expanded the Vietnam war into Cambodia and Laos as part of its 
strategy. This volume covers South Vietnam in the context of this larger war in 
Southeast Asia; therefore, the volume begins in July 1970 in the aftermath of 
the Cambodian incursion. At the time, a variety of topics dominated the policy 
discussions of President Nixon and his principal advisers. Among these topics 
were U.S. troop withdrawals, Vietnamization, negotiations in Paris (both the 
public plenary sessions and the secret talks between Kissinger and North 
Vietnamese Politburo member Le Duc Tho), and possible South Vietnamese 
operations in Cambodia, Laos, and North Vietnam. Throughout the rest of 1970 
these themes moved forward on separate paths that occasionally intersected with 
one another. South Vietnamese operations, first in Cambodia and then in Laos, 
were seen in policy terms as providing South Vietnam additional time to develop 
a more effective military, to generate economic growth, and to achieve some 
degree of political stability. The operations were also to demonstrate the 
success of Vietnamization and justify the continuing withdrawal of U.S. troops.

In late 1970 and early 1971, the focus shifted to decision making regarding 
plans to implement a major South Vietnamese out-of-country operation called Lam 
Son 719, launched in early February 1971. The strategic purpose of the 
operation was to halt or slow the flow of military supplies to Communist forces 
in South Vietnam via the panhandle of Laos. At the same time, it would 
demonstrate the growing military prowess of the South Vietnamese Army. On the 
negotiating front, Kissinger continued in 1970 and throughout1971 to meet 
periodically in Paris with Le Duc Tho and other senior Vietnamese Communist 
functionaries, but made no progress. At the same time, representatives of both 
sides also met publicly in the plenary meetings. Each side used the public 
Paris meetings to exchange carefully calibrated propaganda, making the 
meetings, if possible, less productive than the secret talks. The volume 
focuses on the Kissinger–Le Duc Tho talks with only occasional documentary 
coverage of the public talks.

This volume also documents President Nixon’s penchant for secret operations and 
covert warfare: his continued support for secret bombing campaigns in Cambodia 
and Laos and his approval of the November 1971 Son Tay raid into North Vietnam 
to rescue American prisoners of war. Nixon also signed off on new and 
continuing information gathering initiatives and propaganda that supported 
intelligence operations against Communist forces, organizations, and 
governments in South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos. Additionally, 
he approved clandestine support for South Vietnamese political entities 
friendly to the United States. These operations are documented in some detail 
to demonstrate the role of covert actions in support of overt political and 
military operations.

In the waning months of the period covered by this volume, deadlock had set in. 
Neither side appeared able to win militarily, or even to weaken his adversary 
sufficiently to make him negotiate in good faith. There were signs, however, 
that Hanoi might be preparing to mount a major military effort in 1972. Its 
purpose would be to break through this impasse without having to travel a 
diplomatic path. The volume concludes at this point.

 
> Date: Wed, 8 Sep 2010 11:53:16 -0700
> Subject: Tell the truth
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> 
> Let us discuss this matter with substance.
> Let us see if people of Cambodia can do it.
> 
> The history of Cambodia cannot be changed. It is very clear that
> Cambodians have been doing bad things to their own nation with their
> own hands. Not many people have dispute this notion. However, there
> are alot of people want to claim that all of those bad things
> happened under the influence of Vietnamese domination.
> 
                                          

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