The generation of Cambodians who may find themselves in the firing line when the country introduces military conscription is ...

Fifty years after fleeing Cambodia, survivors of the brutal regime share their stories of survival and how they found a ...

Three locations used by Cambodia’s brutal Khmer Rouge regime as torture and execution sites 50 years ago have been added by ...

Bavarian palaces, imperial tombs in China and memorials to Khmer Rouge victims are among the sites being recognized by the ...

The UNESCO World Heritage Committee met in Paris this month to add to its list of cultural sites around the world deemed to ...

Cambodia held ceremonies across the country on Sunday to celebrate UNESCO's recognition of three former Khmer Rouge sites as ...

The World Heritage listing raises timely questions, such as whether we might see nominations for sites from Australia’s own ...

Many former Khmer Rouge cadres in Cambodia are now devout Christians, and have reconciled the part they played in the genocidal regime less than 40 years ago with their newfound faith.

Despite the deaths of at least 1.7 million people under their brutal regime, only five top leaders of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge have ever been charged. The U.N.-backed tribunal was formed decades ...

The Khmer Rouge killed as many as 2 million Cambodians in the 70s. Decades later, a tribunal was set up to help find justice. 15 years later, it's ending having found just three people guilty.

The Khmer Rouge commander known as "Comrade Duch," who oversaw the mass murder of at least 14,000 Cambodians at the notorious Tuol Sleng prison, died Sept. 2.