The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A group of hand lettered posters stuck onto the gates and fences of a building in Phnom Penh advertising lessons for 'Streamline English' and 'Essential English' provide an indication of the demand for English language training in the wake of the arrival of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC). Private and professional organisations both provided English training to Khmer employees of the UN, interpreters, non government organisation (NGO) employees and students, as well as government employees and politicians.
A group of hand lettered posters stuck onto the gates and fences of a building in Phnom Penh advertising lessons for 'Streamline English' provide an indication of the demand for English language train
Australian language teacher Denley Pike (fourth from left) shares a joke with students at the Australian Centre for English Language Training (known as ACE) in Phnom Penh. Pike was invited by the Inte
An informal portrait of Denley Pike, an Australian language teacher who was invited by the International Development Programme of Australian Universities and Colleges (IDPAUC) to establish the Austral
Smiling despite his double amputation, a victim of Cambodia's landmine crisis stops his wheelchair outside the front gates to the Tuol Sleng Museum of Genocidal Crime in Phnom Penh. He is one of 35,00
As forces of the Khmer Government and Communist troops battle for control around the outskirts of Phnom Penh, some of the heaviest fighting since the war escalated into the country has been reported o
An informal portrait of Swedish former aid worker Stig Engstrom with his partner, Australian aid worker Lyndall McLean at their residence in Phnom Penh. Through his company SOCONS, Engstrom secured th
