Cambodian performers on Monday (May 20) re-enacted scenes of civilians being killed by Khmer Rouge soldiers to remember the millions who died during the murderous Maoist regime that came to an end 40 years ago.
Hundreds gathered at the notorious Choeung Ek 'Killing Field' to mark the annual Day of Remembrance with prayers and performances in the hopes that the younger generation would learn from this dark piece of history.
Between 1.7 million and 2.2 million people were said to have died during the regime led by Pol Pot from 1975-1979. Most of them died of starvation, torture, exhaustion or disease in labour camps or were bludgeoned to death during mass executions.
More No Comment
Star Wars fans out in force for 'The Rise of Skywalker'
Intricate sculptured ice hotel opens in Sweden
Light show brings festive cheer to New Taipei City
Australia firefighters battle expanding blaze in Blue Mountains
Riccardo Muti conducts Christmas concert in Italian Senate
Pope Francis blesses baby Jesus statues during Angelus
Ice fishing season kicks off in China's Changan Lake
Overall champion crowned at the World Drone Racing Championships in China
Protesters clash with police during demonstrations in central London
Demonstrators stage anti-fossil fuels protest on last day of COP25
'It's been a blast': Detroit power plant demolished with explosives
'Largest maze of clear ice in US' opens in Washington DC
French actress Juliette Binoche celebrated at European Film Awards
Banksy, bananas and banners as art takes centre stage