Chapters (28)
- Title Page
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- CHAPTER ONE - Introduction
- Who Was Pol Pot?
- The First Year in Paris
- Joining the Viet Minh
- CHAPTER FIVE - “Red Khmer,” 1963—1970
- CHAPTER SIX - Coming to Power, 1970—1976
- CHAPTER SEVEN - Prairie Fire, 1976-1977
- Pol Pot in China and North Korea
- CHAPTER NINE - “Grandfather 87,” 1979—1998
- Chronology
- Appendix 1: - Non Suon’s Biography of Pol Pot
- Appendix 2: - Khmer Personnel at “Office 100,” 1963—1966
- Notes
- Chapter One
- Chapter Two
- Chapter Three
- Chapter Four
- Chapter Five
- Chapter Six
- Chapter Seven
- Chapter Eight
- Chapter Nine
- Interviews by Author
- Index
- Copyright Page
defection
education
family
in Hanoi
after liberation of Phnom Penh
“office 100” personnel
in Paris
at Ratanakiri
trial
in Vietnam
leu Koeuss
leu Yang
Im Naen
“office 100” personnel
In Van
Independence-mastery
Independence Monument(fig.)
India
Indochina Communist party (ICP). See also Communism
election of 1955,
Saloth Sar/Pol Pot’s membership
Indonesia
Industrialization
Ing Chheng Im
Intelligentsia
International Court of Justice
International Youth Conference
Interviews
with Saloth Sar/Pol Pot (fig.)(fig.)
Italy
Ith Sarin
Japan
Jarai
Java
K—1
Kaing Kek Ieu
Kambuja Surya
Kambuj‘bot
Kampong Cham
Kampong Som. See Sihanoukville
Kampuchea
Kanakpak procheaneathipdei. See Democratic party
Kandal Province. See Amleang
K‘ang Sheng
Karpelès, Suzanne
Keng Vannsak
election of 1955,
in Paris
Kennedy, John F.
Keo Meas
“office 100” personnel
Keo Moni
Keo Samnang. See Meas Mon
Ket Chau
Kheang Sim Hon
“office 100” personnel
Khek Pen
Khem Nguon
Khieu Kannarith
Khieu Komar
Khieu Ponnary (fig.)
Khieu Samphan (fig.)
election of 1966,
after fall of Cambodia to Vietnam
after liberation of Phnom Penh
as prime minister
and Samlaut uprising
as student
Khieu Seng Kim
Khieu Thirith
after liberation of Phnom Penh
“office 100” personnel
Khing Hoc Dy
Khmang
Khmer (language)
Khmer daom
Khmer Issarak
Khmer Kratik!
Khmer Nisut
Khumer People’s Revolutionary party (KPRP)
Khmer Republic. See also Cambodia
Khmer Rouge
decline of
elections
formation of
and liberation of Phnom Penh
Khuon. See Koy Thuon
Khuon. See San Bun Hy
Khvan Siphan
Kiernan, Ben
The Killing Fields
Kim Il Sung
Kim Ream
Kim Trang. See Ieng Sary
Kissinger, Henry
Kol Dorathy
Kompong Cham
Kompong Chhnang
Kompong Thom
Kong Sopal
Korea visits by Saloth Sar/Pol Pot
Korean War
Kossarak
KoyThuon
KPRP. See Khmer People’s Revolutionary party
Kratie
Krushchev, Nikita
Kunnal, Tep
Kuong Lumphon
Kuu. See Kong Sopal
Kvan Siphan. See Khvan Siphan
Lacouture, Jean
Language. See Khmer (language)
Laos
Lau Ben Kon. See Nuon Chea
Le Duan
Lenin, V.I.
Leninism. See Marxism-Leninism
Les cahiers de communisme
Li. See Im Naen
“Liberated Khmers.” See Khmer Issarak
Lim Keuky
Lin. See Sok Knol
Lin Biao
Little Red Book (Mao Zedong)
Liu Shaoqi
Livre noir
L‘Observateur
Lon Nol
and Chamraon Vichea
and Chenla II,
in exile
and Khmer Republic
as prime minister
and Samlaut uprising
and Vietnam
Lon Non
Long Rout. See Nuon Chea
Loth Suong
Ly. See Im Naen
Lycée Sisowath
Lycée Yukhanthor
Maen San
Maha lout ploh. See “Great Leap Forward”
Mahabharata
Mak. See Heng Sany
Malaysia
Mao Zedong
death of
Martin, Marie-A.
Marxism-Leninism
Mau Khem Nuon
Mayaguez incident
McCarthy, Terry
Mea Son
Meak. See Tap Meak
Meas Chhuon
Meas Mon
Mekong River
Men Tul
Mey Kimsan
MeyMann
Communist party
Mey Phat
“Microbes,”
Militants
Mochaskari
Mok Sokhun
Monastic life
Mondulkiri
Monique, Princess(fig.)
Mouhot, Henri
Muol Sambath
Muon. See Mea Son
Nagara Vatta
National Assembly. See Cambodian National Assembly
National democratic revolution
National Front
National Liberation Front (NLF)
Nationalism in Cambodia
NATO. See North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Netherlands
Neu Muy
“New people,”
Ney Saran
“office 100” personnel
Ngo Dinh Diem
Ngo Pen
Nguyen Co Thach
Nguyen Thanh Son
Nhek Tioulong