Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
20.
Evan Gottesman,
Cambodia after the Khmer Rouge: Inside the Politics of Nation-Building
(New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003), 279.
21.
Raoul M. Jennar,
Cambodian Chronicles
, vol. 1:
Bungling a Peace Plan, 1989-1991
(Bangkok: White Lotus, 1998), 34.
22.
Amnesty International,
State of Cambodia: Arrest and Detention of Government Officials
(September 1990).
23.
Charles P. Wallace, “A Humble Populist Hero Emerges in Cambodia,”
Los Angeles Times
,
September 18, 1990.
24.
Richburg, “Hun Sen Making an Impact.”
25.
Valerie Strauss, “Washington Sees a New Hun Sen,”
Washington Post
, March 27, 1992.
26.
Jeremy J. Stone,
Every Man Should Try: The Adventures of a Public Interest Activist
(New
York: Public Affairs, 1999), 287.
27.
Ibid., 288.
28.
Barbara Crossette, “Cambodia Chief, a Communist Survivor, Is Welcomed in U.S.,”
New
York Times
, March 25, 1992.
29.
Strauss, “Washington Sees a New Hun Sen.”
30.
Financial Times
, Special Survey, November 22, 1982. Cited in Nigel Harris,
The End of the
Third World: Newly Industrialising Countries and the Decline of Ideology
(Harmondsworth:
Penguin, 1987), 61.
31.
Cited in an interview with Hun Sen published in the
Cambodia Daily
on January 1-4, 2002.
At
http://cnv.org.kh/en/?p=185
(accessed Mar. 2014).
32.
“The Prince of Political Tides,”
Newsweek
, November 24, 1991.
33.
David W. Roberts,
Political Transition in Cambodia 1991-99: Power, Elitism, and Demo-
cracy
(New York: Palgrave, 2001), 63. For a good account of the events of November 17, see
Thion,
Watching Cambodia
, 188-92.
34.
Author interview with Charles Twining, December 21, 2012.
35.
Yeong, “Cambodia 1991,” 117.
36.
Margaret Slocomb,
The People's Republic of Kampuchea, 1979-1989: The Revolution after
Pol Pot
(Chiang Mai: Silkworm, 2003), 268.
37.
Gottesman,
Cambodia after the Khmer Rouge
, 318-19.
38.
Grant Curtis,
Cambodia Reborn? The Transition to Democracy and Development
(Washing-
ton, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 1998), 71.
39.
Stan Sesser,
The Lands of Charm and Cruelty
(New York: Knopf, 1993), 128.
40.
David E. Sanger, “Corrupt Officials in Cambodia Put the Country Up for Sale,”
New York
Times
, December 27, 1991.
41.
Among the victims was Tea Bun Long, a 59-year-old SOC official who was abducted from
outside his home and killed on January 22. Prior to his killing, Bun Long had reportedly
