The Cambodian Genocide: A Tragedy Hidden from the World

Genocide is to kill certain kinds of people. Massacre of Cambodia is not a Khmer (Aboriginal of Cambodia) but a person who received foreign education and others are considered enemies by Khmer Rouge. It was one of the worst events in modern history and it was discovered several years after it began. It occurred not only for Cambodia but also for the world for four years from 1975 to 1979.

From the genocide of Armenians in Turkey, innumerable genocide occurred throughout the 20th century. In particular, many people believe that massacres and massacres in Cambodia are one of the most cruel genocide in the 20th century. The Communist Party of Cambodia (CPK) is well known as the Khmer Rouge and is led by a world-famous Communist dictator Pol Pot. His regime abused the people of Cambodia on an unimaginable scale. He tried to change Cambodia

Cambodian massacres were held in Southeast Asia country, Cambodia between 1975 and 1979. Genocide was a brutal massacre that killed 1.4 to 2.2 million people, or about 21% of the Cambodian population. In this article I will explain the history of genocide in Cambodia, in particular what happened, the victims and perpetrators, and the response to mass genocide in the world. Cambodian genocide has a historical background of the Vietnam War and the civil war. - In today's world, learning from past mistakes is very important. Certain events, in particular tragedies that may have been avoided, include lessons and wisdom that should be used to prevent similar disasters.

The massacre of the Holocaust and Cambodia was the two most terrible genocide in the history of civilization. The slaughter of the Holocaust and Cambodia has similarities and differences. How they deal with their victims, US participation, and they killed millions of people, this is what they share. The differences they include include the people they are targeting, the way in which the two leaders took office, and whether or not these people eventually massacre. With these two massacres, the Holocaust has a wider scope.