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
and “Party Congress,”
as party secretary
personal life in DK
personality cult
political writings
prime minister
pseudonyms
in Ratanakiri
on reading
resignation as prime minister
retirement
return to Phnom Penh
and Samlaut uprising
teaching career
trial(fig.) (fig.)
Vietnam visits
visit from Sihanouk
Sam Huy
Sam Sary
Samai a-Pot
Sambath. See Hem Sambath
Samlaut uprising
Sammaki
San Bun Hy
Sangkum Reastr Niyum
Sanskrit
Santoli, Al
Sao Phim
Saroeun. See Saloth Roeung
Sat. See Men Tul
Scandinavia. See also Norway
SEATO. See Southeast Asian Treaty Organization
Second Indochina War
Sem. See Ket Chau
Seng. See Chhan Tres
Serge Thion
Shauv Him
Si. See Chou Chet
Siem Reap
Sien An
Siet Chhae
“office 100” personnel
Sieu Heng
Sihanouk, Prince Norodom. See Norodom Sihanouk
Sihanoukville
Sim
Sim Var
Sin. See Uy Yun
Sisowath Arayavady
Sisowath Monireth, Prince
Sisowath Monivong
Sisowath SirikMatak
Sisowath Yuthevong, Prince
Sisowath, King
So Bun Hor
Socialism. See also Communism; Marxism-Leninism
Soeu Va Si
Sok Choun
Sok Knol
“office 100” personnel
Sok Nem
Sok Suy
Sok Thuok. See Vorn Vet
Solidarity. See Sammaki
Som. See Chhun Sok Nguon
Som Chea
Sombok. See Bun Kung
Son Ngoc Minh
Son Ngoc Thanh
“Son of Kampuchea.” See Kambuj‘bot
Son Sann
Son Sen
death of
after fall of Cambodia to Vietnam
after liberation of Phnom Penh
“office 100” personnel
Sophy. See Hang Phon
Sot. See Tauch Chaem
Soth Polin
South Vietnam
Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO)
Souvan. See In Van
Soviet Union. See Russia
Sras. See Chhun Hem
S.S. Jamaique
Stalin, Joseph
State of Cambodia. See also People’s Republic of Kampuchea (PRK)
Student demonstrations. See Demonstrations
Su. See Khek Pen
Sua Va Sy
Suharto, General
Sukarno
Suon Kaset
Suon Kaset Sokho
Suong. See Chea Non
Suong Sikoeun
Supreme National Council for Cambodia
Suramarit
Svay Rieng
Swain, Jon
Ta (“Grandfather”) Mok
after fall of Cambodia to Vietnam
Tai Chai. See Dazhai
Tal. See Sam Huy
Tap Meak
Tapuon
Tauch Chaem
Tay Ninh
Temples
Tet Offensive
Thach Pich
Thach Ren
Thailand
Communism in
invasion of Cambodia
after liberation of Phnom Penh
revolution
World War II,
Thammasat University
Thayer Nate
Thboung Khmum
Thiounn Hol
ThiounnMumm
election of 1955,
after liberation of Phnom Penh
Thiounn Prasith
Thiounn Thoeun
Thonn Ouk
Thorez, Maurice
Three Ghosts. See also Hou Youn; Hu Nim; Khieu Samphan
Tito, Josip Broz
Tiv Ol
Tmenh Chey
Tonle Sap River
Tou Samouth
and Democratic party
disappearance
Touch Kamdoeun
Touch Phoeun
Trat
Trial of Saloth Sar/Pol Pot (fig.)(fig.) (n6)
Tribespeople
“Trusted people.” See Nir‘sei
Tucker, Robert
Tul. See Chan Mon
Tum. See Siet Chhae
Tung Padevat
Tuol Sleng(fig.)
Ty Sophen
Uch Ven
Udong
Um Neng
Um Phim
Um Sim
UN. See United Nations
United Front government
United Nations (UN)
United Nations Security Council
United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC)
United States. See also Nixon, Richard
cease-fire in Indochina
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
demonstrations against
military actions
military agreements with Sihanouk
as “number one enemy,”
and Vietnam
withdrawal from Vietnam
UNTAC. See United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia
Uy Yun
Vairon, Lionel
Vann Nath