Back Brother Number One Save as PDF
Chapters (28)
  1. Title Page
  2. Preface
  3. Acknowledgements
  4. CHAPTER ONE - Introduction
  5. Who Was Pol Pot?
  6. The First Year in Paris
  7. Joining the Viet Minh
  8. CHAPTER FIVE - “Red Khmer,” 1963—1970
  9. CHAPTER SIX - Coming to Power, 1970—1976
  10. CHAPTER SEVEN - Prairie Fire, 1976-1977
  11. Pol Pot in China and North Korea
  12. CHAPTER NINE - “Grandfather 87,” 1979—1998
  13. Chronology
  14. Appendix 1: - Non Suon’s Biography of Pol Pot
  15. Appendix 2: - Khmer Personnel at “Office 100,” 1963—1966
  16. Notes
  17. Chapter One
  18. Chapter Two
  19. Chapter Three
  20. Chapter Four
  21. Chapter Five
  22. Chapter Six
  23. Chapter Seven
  24. Chapter Eight
  25. Chapter Nine
  26. Interviews by Author
  27. Index
  28. Copyright Page

Chan. See Pun Than

Chan Chakrei. See Prom Sombat

Chan Chhaya Pavilion(fig.)

Chan Mon

Chan Sam

Chanda, Nayan

Chau Seng

Chaudoc

Chbab

Chea Non

Chea Samy

Chea Soeun

Chea Soth

Chen Yonggui

Cheng An

Chenla II,

Chey Suon. See Non Suon

Chhan Tres

Chhang Seng

Chhay. See Saloth Chhay

Chhay Kim Hor

Chhay Yat

Chheam Van

Chhean

Chheng Heat

Chhim Samauk

after liberation of Phnom Penh

“office 100” personnel

return to Phnom Penh

Chhit Do

Chhun Hem

Chhun Sok Hguon

Chi Kim An

China

and Cambodia

Communism

Cultural Revolution

and Soviet Union,

and United States

visits by Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

Cholon

Chon Chay

Chou Chet

Chun. See An Seng Haeng

CIA. See Central Intelligence Agency

Cite Universitaire

Civil war

Cochinchina

Cold War

Collectivization. See also Communal eating

Collége Norodom Sihanouk

Communal eating

Communism. See also Marxism-Leninism

Cambodia

China

France

militants

Thailand

and tribespeople

Vietnam

Yugoslavia

Communist China. See China

Communist party of France (CPF)

Communist party of Indonesia

Communist party of Kampuchea (CPK). See also Cambodian Communist party

dissolution of

in Hanoi

and Samlaut uprising

twenty-third anniversary

Confessions

Corfield, Justin

Corps de ballet

CPF. See Communist party of France

CPK. See Communist Party of Kampuchea

CPP. See Cambodian People’s Party

Cult of personality

Cultural Revolution

Culture

Czechoslovakia

Dance

Davis, Neil

Dazhai

Dean, John Gunther

Death statistics See also Purging the Democratic Kampuchea

Debré, François

Decoux, Jean

De Gaulle, Charles

Democratic Kampuchea (DK)

atrocities

dismantling of

history

purges in

and Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

Democratic Kampuchea is Moving Forward

Democratic party

and election of 1955,

and Norodom Sihanouk

and Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

Demonstrations

anti-American

anti-French

and Norodom Sihanouk

Deng Xiaoping

Denmark

De Raymond, Jean

Dien Bien Phu

Division

DK. See Democratic Kampuchea

Doeun. See Soeu Van Si

Dombon 25,

Duch. See Kaing Kek Ieu

Dudman, Richard

Ea Shichau

East Berlin

Ecole Miche

Ecole Technique

Economics in Cambodia

Education

Cambodia

Ieng Sary

Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

“870,”

Elections

1955

1962

1966

Khmer Rouge

People’s Representative Assembly

Engelbert, Thomas

Engels, Friedrich

Euan. See Shauv Him

Evacuation of Phnom Penh

First Congress of the Communist party of Kampuchea

First Indochina War

Ford, Gerald

Four Year Plan

France. See also Paris

Communist party

demonstrations against

Franco-Thai war

influence in Cambodia

scholars in Cambodia

World War II

Franco-American alliance

Franco-Thai war

Frieson, Kate

FUNCINPEC

“Gang of Four,”

Garrand, James

Geneva settlement

Genocide Museum

Gerrand, James

Gorbachev, Mikhail

Goscha, Christopher

“Grandfather . See also Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

“Great Leap Forward,”

Grunewald, François

Hak Sien Lamy

Hang Phon

Hatien

Health and hygiene

Heang. See Minh Thoeum

Heavy industrialization

Heder, Stephen

Hem Sambath

Heng Keum

Heng Samrin

Heng Sany

Higher Institute of National Defense

Hin Sithan

Hinduism. See also Buddhism

History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Stalin)

Hitler, Adolph

Ho Chi Minh

Ho Chi Minh Trail

Hok. See Chhay Kim Hor

Holocaust

Hou Youn

and Communism

election of 1966,

and Samlaut uprising

Hu Nim

election of 1966,

and Samlaut uprising

as student

Hua Guofeng

Humanite

Hun Sen

“I,”

ICP. See Indochina Communist party

Ieng Sary

and Communism