Nhim Ros. See Muol Sambath

Ni Muong

Nir‘sie

Nixon, Richard

NLF. See National Liberation Front

Non Suon

Normand, Roger

Norodom, King

Norodom Chantaraingsey, Prince

Norodom Rannaridh

Norodom Sihanouk, Prince (fig.)

Cambodian independence

and Communism

coup d‘état

death of Tou Samouth

and Democratic party

election of 1955,

election of 1966,

after fall of Phnom Penh to Vietnamese

after liberation of Phnom Penh

and Pracheachon

and Samlaut uprising

and student demonstrations

successor to Monivong

and United States

visits to Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

World War II,

Norodom Suramarit, Prince

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

North Korea

North Vietnam

Norway

Nuon Chea

anonymity

after fall of Cambodia to Vietnam

after liberation of Phnom Penh

as prime minister

return to Phnom Penh

Samlaut uprising

Sihanouk coup

Office

Office

personnel

Office

Office

Om Narong

Ong Thong Hoeung

“Original Khmer.” See Khmer daom

Ouk Boun Chhoeum

Oy Ngorn Ly

Pach Chhoeun

Paddy production. See Rice

Paen Cheuan

Pailin

Palling, Bruce

Pang. See Chhim Samauk

Panh. See Chhim Samauk

Paris

Paris peace agreements

“Party Congress,”

Pattaya, Thailand

Pech Kim Luon

Pel Nal

Pen Saloth

Penh. See Tiv Ol

Penn Nouth

People’s Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

People’s Representative Assembly

People’s Republic of Kampuchea (PRK). See also State of Cambodia

People’s Revolutionary parties

Permanent Five

Peschoux, Christophe

Pham Van Ba

as ambassador

Pham Van Dong

Phi Nhe

Philippines

Phnom Malai

Phnom Penh(fig.). See also S-21

Allied bombings

assaults on

evacuation of

fall to Vietnamese

history

liberation of

return by Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

Royal Palace(fig.)(fig.)

Phnom Popok

Phnom Santhuk

Phoas. See Hu Nim,

Phom. See Mau Khem Nuon

Phors. See Yang Kan

Phung Ton

Phuong

Pilger, John

Pin Nan

Pol Pot. See Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

Poland

Ponchaud, François

Popular Socialist Community

“Pouk.” See Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

Pracheachon

Pracheachon Group

Prek Sbauv

Pringle, James

PRK. See People’s Republic of Kampuchea

Progressive Knowledge. See Chamraon Vichea

Prom Sombat

Prum Pal

Prum Sambot

Prum Seng

Pseudonyms

Pun Than

Pung Peng Cheng

Purging the Democratic Kampuchea (DK)

Pursat

Quinn, Kenneth

Radio Free Asia

Radio Hanoi

Radio Phnom Penh

Radio Pyongyang

Ramayana

Ratanakiri

Rath Samoeun

in Vietnam

Rear service groups (RSG)

Red Khmer. See Khmer Rouge

Refugee camps

Refugees. See Evacuation of Phnom Penh

Religion. See also Buddhism; Hinduism

and dance

temples

Revolutionary culture

Revolutionary organization

Revolutionary Workers’ party

Rice

Romania

Rousseau, Jean-Jacques

Royal Crusade for Independence

Royal Palace(fig.)(fig.)

RSG. See Rear service groups

Ruos Mau

Russia. See also Lenin, I. V; Stalin, Joseph

and China

S—21

Saay. See Ruos Mau

Sae. See Chan Sam

Saigon

Saloth Chhay

Saloth Nhep

Saloth Roeung

Saloth Sar/Pol Pot

acquaintances

addresses to monks

birthdate(1)

after Cambodian fall to Vietnam

as Central Committee secretary

childhood

China visits (fig.)

at College Norodom Sihanouk

as commander of Cambodian Communists

death of

in Democratic Kampuchea (DK)

Democratic party

education

election of 1955,

Four Year Plan

as French student

and Geneva settlement

“Grandfather 87,”

in Hanoi

illnesses)

interviews with (fig.) (fig.)

introduction to Communism

marriages

Non Suon biography

“office 100,”