Примеры использования Democratic kampuchea на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In 1976, Cambodia was renamed Democratic Kampuchea.
From 1975 to 1977, Democratic Kampuchea and Viet Nam engaged in a low-intensity border war.
It refers to it as the"Khmer rouge group" or the"Democratic Kampuchea group.
Three leaders of the Democratic Kampuchea regime were received by the Government in Phnom Penh in December 1998.
Immediately after the fall of this regime, the Khmer Rouge changed the name of the country to Democratic Kampuchea.
The Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea was established on 22 June 1982.
The date was selected since it marked the initiations of mass killings in Democratic Kampuchea on May 20, 1976.
Communist Cambodia may refer to: Democratic Kampuchea- Cambodia under the rule of Khmer Rouge from 1975 to 1979.
He was practicing in the capital, Phnom Penh, in 1975 when Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge seized control of the country and proclaimed it Democratic Kampuchea.
Jan-1979 Telegram dated 3 January 1979 from Democratic Kampuchea to the President of the Security Council.
One measure that was enacted by the National Assembly on 7 July 1994 was the law on the outlawing of the"Democratic Kampuchea" group.
The hearings of Case 002/01 concerning the administrative structures of the Democratic Kampuchea Regime and forced transfers of population, is currently in process.
In 1975, the Lon Nol regime was defeated by Khmer Rouge troops led by Pol Pot,who changed the name of the country to Democratic Kampuchea.
General elections were held in Democratic Kampuchea on 20 March 1976, following the Khmer Rouge's victory over the Lon Nol government in April 1975.
The enlistment of children in the army, which had been common practice under the Khmer Rouge and Democratic Kampuchea regimes, was no longer a problem in Cambodia.
Instead of provinces, Democratic Kampuchea was divided into seven geographic zones(damban តំបន់): the Northwest, the North, the Northeast, the East, the Southwest, the West and the Centre.
The original documents reviewed by the Group provide critical evidence regarding the pattern of human rights abuses in Democratic Kampuchea.
Those 10 States are Albania, Central African Republic,Congo, Democratic Kampuchea, El Salvador, Malta, San Marino, Sierra Leone, United Republic of Tanzania and Yemen.
The PDK began cooperating with other anti-Vietnamese factions, andformed the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea in 1982.
As noted in the historical discussion above,the atrocities that took place in Democratic Kampuchea were committed by thousands of individuals, with varying levels of responsibility across the country.
During the reporting period, hostilities have continued between the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces(RCAF) andthe National Army of Democratic Kampuchea NADK.
While their efforts provide critical background anddetails of the events in Democratic Kampuchea, they may well, in themselves, not be sufficient to build a case against particular individuals.
The failure of the peace initiative between the Government andPDK culminated in the passage by the National Assembly of the law outlawing the"Democratic Kampuchea" group.
Such accession is still awaited in the case of the following 11 States: Albania; Central African Republic;Congo; Democratic Kampuchea; El Salvador; Malta; San Marino; Sierra Leone; Uganda; United Republic of Tanzania; and Yemen.
In connection with article 5 e(iii) of the Convention,he said that like many Cambodians, the Vietnamese had lost almost all their possessions during the Democratic Kampuchea period.
Recalling that the serious violations of Cambodian andinternational law during the period of Democratic Kampuchea from 1975 to 1979 continue to be matters of vitally important concern to the international community as a whole.
Increasingly violent and murderous military clashes are taking place between the Khmer Royal Armed Forces andarmed elements from the Democratic Kampuchea Party Khmer Rouge.
During the meeting he handed over an aide-mémoire which made reference to the fact that Democratic Kampuchea had been allowed to occupy the Cambodian seat in the United Nations until the signing of the Paris Peace Accords in 1991.
Most notably, these directives set the country'sbasic economic policies and dictated the various purges of elements deemed anti-revolutionary that characterized Democratic Kampuchea.
Although Democratic Kampuchea clearly intended to create a new beginning("Year Zero") in Cambodia, it cannot be assumed that the regime eliminated the criminality of egregious acts regarded as crimes by all States.