- "
Phnom Penh".
Collins English Dictionary.
HarperCollins Publishers.
Retrieved June 6, 2019. "History of
Phnom Penh".
phnompenh.gov.kh.
Phnom Penh Capital...
- The Fall of
Phnom Penh was the
capture of
Phnom Penh,
capital of the
Khmer Republic (in present-day Cambodia), by the
Khmer Rouge on 17
April 1975, effectively...
- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Khmer script.
Phnom Penh International Airport (IATA: PNH, ICAO: VDPP),
formerly Pochentong International...
-
Khmer Viet Minh's 1954
retreat into
North Vietnam, Pol Pot
returned to
Phnom Penh,
working as a
teacher while remaining a
central member of Cambodia's Marxist–Leninist...
- low in
labour rights index Archived 6 July 2015 at the
Wayback Machine.
Phnompenh Post. The
Trouble With Cambodia's New Law on
Trade Unions Archived 24...
- "Oh!
Phnom Penh" is a
Cambodian song
written by Mum
Bunnaray in 1979 as the
Khmers Rouges left
Phnom Penh and its po****tion
returned to a
devastated city...
- po****tion—displaced from
rural areas into the cities, with the
capital Phnom Penh's po****tion
growing from 600,000 in 1970 to
nearly 2 million by 1975....
- the country's po****tion. On 7
January 1979, the
Vietnamese captured Phnom Penh,
which forced Pol Pot and the
Khmer Rouge to
retreat back into the jungle...
- The Seal of
Phnom Penh is the muni****l seal used by the City Hall of
Phnom Penh. The seal is
round with navy-blue rings. The trees, bridge, and temple...
-
least 150
metres (492 ft) tall,
based on
standard height measurement.
Phnom Penh City, the
capital of Cambodia, has over 1800 high-rise
buildings of over...
