The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Sitting on a mat outside his house, a farmer repairs his fishing net in a small village near the provincial capital of Takeo. The large earthernware pot in front of the timber and rattan house is used to store fresh clean water, which is often difficult to obtain during Cambodia's dry season. Fishing is a common and often vital supplement to a family's diet, especially in the aftermath of thirty years of social upheaval which has seen Cambodia's agricultural production ruined by war and tied up by minefields.
A Cambodian farmer leans against the wooden fence of a shaded pig pen at a farm in the southern province of Takeo. Other enclosures and shelters appear behind him. Pigs, like zebus and other cattle, f
Two young children stand outside their recently constructed house on the road from Phnom Penh to Choeung Ek, a killing field site. The house, made from timber and corrugated iron, is raised up on post
Harry Nesbitt (right), an Australian agronomist with extensive prior experience with agricultural projects in Australia, Zimbabwe, the Philippines and Thailand, manages the Cambodia IRRI (Internationa
A young girl doubles a boy on a bicycle at a small village outside the provincial capital of Takeo on the road to Phnom Penh. Just behind them sits a water wagon, usually drawn by zebu cattle and used
