Cambodias Curse Joel Brinkley by Joel Brinkley instant download after payment.

A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist returns to Cambodia thirty years after the fall of the Khmer Rouge to report on the country's struggle to recover from its past
Fighting finally broke out between Ranariddh and Hun Sen in 1997. Hun Sen
became the uncontested leader. After that, successive American ambassadors
arrived with a different point of view. The horrors of the Pol Pot era had receded
from memory, replaced by more recent genocidal moments in Rwanda, Bosnia,
Darfur. So these later ambassadors, particularly Kent Wiedemann, tended to
view the government’s corruption and venality with little if any sympathy.
Wiedemann admitted that he effectively turned American policy toward
Cambodia over to the human-rights advocates. Washington no longer cared.
The United Nations had invested years of effort and $3 billion but then dropped the
 matter—except to continue bragging about its success, even as
Cambodia’s leaders fell back into old patterns of self-interested turpitude. As a
result, even today, Cambodians remain the most abused people in the world.