The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An unidentified New Zealand Army colonel or brigadier, attends an Anzac day ceremony at Phnom Penh, Cambodia. He is probably serving with the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC). In 1993 the New Zealand Army boosted its commitment to UNTAC, sending a further 40 communications specialists, forming the Force Communications Unit (FCU) with Australian forces. The officer, a Vietnam War veteran, is wearing a ribbon bar displaying the ribbon colours for an Order of the British Empire (OBE); Vietnam Medal; New Zealand Armed Forces Award; and Vietnamese Campaign Medal. He has attached a red poppy of remembrance to his UN cap badge.
Behind the kitchen at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii'. From April 1992 the Australian Force Communications Unit (FCU) contingent of the United N
Red Shield Defence Services (Salvation Army) Commissioner, Captain Clifford (Cliff) Randall treats of Australian biscuits to local children in a village in the Phnom Penh province. From April 1992 the
The replacement contingent of Australian United Nations (UN) peacekeepers arrives in Phnom Penh in preperation of the contingent soon to return home. Unidentified Australian peacekeepers disembark fro
Remembrance day at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii'. The unveiling of the Australian monument by Lieutenant General John Murray Sanderson, Force
Salvation Army Chaplain Gordon Watson gives the Remembrance Day address from the pulpit during the official parade at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Austr
Four unidentified armed United Nations (UN) peacekeepers stand at the corners of the recently unveiled Australian monument during the Remembrance Day proceedings at the Australian headquarters at Phno