Torture and extermination
Painting which shows cruel history
A warning landmark near the Old Stadium
Independence Monument in Phnom Penh
Inside Wat Phnom
Buddha inside Wat Phnom
Chanchhaya Pavilion
Chanchhaya Pavilion
Prayers in Wat Phnom
Oknha Nou Kan Road near the German Embassy
Alleyway beside the Blvd. Mao Tse Toung
Road near Blvd. Preah Monivong
The mouth of the Tonlé Sap river into the Mekong
Lunchbreak beside the Tonlé Sap river
On the outskirts of Phnom Penh ...
Poor and simple housing out of Phnom Penh
Vista down the hotel room
Sunset over Phnom Penh
Mermaid dancers in their fishing dress
Lady dancer in Siem Reap
Peacock dress in Cambodian classical dance
Cambodian dancing performance in Siem Reap
Minh Hai or Saloth Sar widely better known as Pol…
Cell in the prison
The cells in the former school buildings
Further photos from inmates displayed
Displays of prisoners inmates
Sydney Schanberg
No words to say about this
Former classroom used for torture
Exterior of the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
The rules in the prison
Security Prison 21 (S-21)
Numbers which tell the horrific history
Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
Old National Assembly Bld. at the Sothearos Blvd
Sothearos Blvd. in Phnom Penh
Playing the Roneat the Cambodian sticcado
Inside the Napoleon III Pavilion
Wat Preah Keo Morokat
Stupa of HM King Ang Doung
Stupa of HM King Norodom
Ramayana Frescoes
Hor Samran Phirun
Hor Samrith Phimean
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More displays about barbarous scenes


In their confessions, the prisoners were asked to describe their personal background. If they were party members, they had to say when they joined the revolution and describe their work assignments in DK. Then the prisoners would relate their supposed treasonous activities in chronological order. The third section of the confession text described prisoners’ thwarted conspiracies and supposed treasonous conversations. At the end, the confessions would list a string of traitors who were the prisoners’ friends, colleagues, or acquaintances. Some lists contained over a hundred names. People whose names were in the confession list were often called in for interrogation.
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