The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The steps lined with pot plants that lead to the theatre and lecture room at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii'. This building houses the Chaplain, the Red Shield Defence Services (Salvation Army) 'Hop-In', the pay staff and the post office, it is also where the Sunday chapel services are held. From April 1992 the Australian Force Communications Unit (FCU) contingent of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC), were based in Phnom Penh. Smaller contingents were scattered throughout Cambodia as communications support for all the other UNTAC military contingents, having established a communications network throughout Cambodia where none previously existed. The FCU was drawn from 75 different military units from within Australia and New Zealand.
The theatre and lecture room at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii'. This building houses the Chaplain, the Red Shield Defence Services (Salvation A
Groups of United Nations (UN) peacekeepers relax at tables inside the theatre and lecture room at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii'. This building
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
Outside the theatre and lecture room at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii', tables and chairs with large, colourful umbrellas have been set up to t
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
A blue sign painted on the Red Shield Defence Services (Salvation Army) 'Hop-In' wall, inside the theatre and lecture room at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pte