Cambodian Prime Ministers IV- 1960-66
*Continuing from PART I , PART II and PART III Pho Proeung 18 Apr 1960 – 28 Jan 1961: 286 days Born August
Read more*Continuing from PART I , PART II and PART III Pho Proeung 18 Apr 1960 – 28 Jan 1961: 286 days Born August
Read more*Continuing from PART I and PART II After King Sihanouk took control of government for the 3rd time (June 16 1952
Read moreThe term ‘Prime Minister’ is used loosely to refer to the parliamentary Head of State- as other terms are used
Read moreOn July 19, 1958, Beijing and Phnom Penh established formal diplomatic relations. Cambodia recognized the legitimacy of the People’s Republic
Read moreThe Buôn Ma Thuột Rebellion On September 20, 1964, American-trained Civil Irregular Defense Group (SID-GEE) troops based at Special Forces bases Buon
Read moreNote on sources used; most sources are from Christian Evangelical organizations, which have a tendency to use somewhat preachy language.
Read moreOn October 6, 1970, South Việt Nam withdrew troops from Neak Luong and Takeo after completing a three-month operation against
Read moreThis is Part 5 in a series looking at how the relationships between Cambodia -Vietnam-Thailand have shaped history. This latest
Read moreThis is part 4 of a history series exploring the relationship between Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam. PART 1, PART 2,
Read moreGeneral Sosthène Fernandez (1923-2006) was a politician and former chief of police who went on to become Commander-in-Chief of the Khmer National
Read moreHu Nim (ហូ នឹម) alias “Phoas” (ភាស់), was a Cambodian communist intellectual and politician who held a number of ministerial posts.
Read moreDuring the 1940s, several loosely aligned armed “Issarak” resistance groups made up of communist and non-communist forces were fighting a
Read more*With independence from France celebrated on the 9th of November, and Armistice day on the 11th, here is an artcle
Read moreOn 19 March 1956, a Immigration Act law was passed stipulating that ‘foreign nationals’ would be prohibited from entering 18
Read moreOn September 24, 1952, rebel groups The Khmer National Liberation Committee (Comite National Khmer de Liberation – CNKL) headed by Poc
Read more