Cambodia After the Khmer Rouge: Inside the Politics of Nation Building Drugs while also shedding new light

while also shedding new light on both

Sam Rainsy addresses the issues of poverty and injustice in his country and discusses the challenges to initiating real political

where he was well known for his writings on public affairs

and are associated with the faculty’s Political Economy Centre

The authors masterfully interweave history

Cambodia After the Khmer Rouge: Inside the Politics of Nation Building Drugs while also shedding new lightFor sale in Southeast Asia Only When the Vietnamese army overthrew the Khmer Rouge in 1979, Cambodia was a political and economic wasteland. It had no government, no functioning economy, and no cultural institutions. Its population was decimated, its educated class nearly eliminated. For the next twelve years, Cambodia struggled to emerge from this chaos, despite a Western diplomatic and economic embargo, a Vietnamese occupation, and a civil conflict