The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An informal portrait of 224845 Lieutenant Colonel (Lt Col) Martin Studdert, officer commanding the Australian Force Communications Unit (FCU) contingent of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC) from 7 December 1992 until 7 October 1993. Lt Col Studdert is standing in front of the sign at the gates of the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii'. The Australian FCU, while based in Phnom Penh, had smaller contingents scattered throughout Cambodia as communications support for all the other UNTAC military contingents. Lt Col Studdert made a deliberate effort to increase the number of women in the contingent and was appointed a member of the Order of Australia for his service in Cambodia.
On a street outside Cambodia's National Museum in Phnom Penh, a cyclo (also known as a trishaw) driver dozes in the heat whilst awaiting business as a group of foreigners (possibly non government agen
An informal portrait of 224845 Lieutenant Colonel (Lt Col) Martin Studdert, Officer in Command of the Australian Force Communications Unit (FCU) contingent of the United Nations Transitional Authority
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
As the replacement contingent of Australian United Nations (UN) peacekeepers arrives in Phnom Penh, Lieutenant Colonel Steve Ayling, Commanding Officer (CO) of the Force Communications Unit (FCU) co
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
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
The farewell parade at the Australian headquarters at Phnom Penh, known to the Cambodians as 'Pteah Australii', in honor of the 75 United Nations (UN) peacekeepers soon to return home to Australia. Fr