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KAMPUCHEA 1979–81: National Rehabilitation in the Eye of an International Storm

Phnom Penh, which two non-communist journalists have been allowed to visit for the first time since January 7, is in the image of the rest of the country. There is no drinking water, no telephone, no mail service, no transpon, no registry office, no money, no markets, hardly any electricity, hardly any schools, hardly any medical dispensaries. The city is so quiet that bird-song has a sinister ring to it. Its residents survive like nomads by eating roots, wild fruit, leaves and fish, and sometimes rice and flour distributed by the authorities. The new government has no effecdve political control of the country and cannot guarantee the security of its citizens throughout the territory. Phnom Penh unofficially admits that all the southwest of the country lies beyond its administration, and that the situation is only secure in the capital itself and in the provinces east of the Mekong. The region bordering Thailand lies completely outside its control. In Phnom Penh itself, there are three Vietnamese advisers for every Cambodian official, ten Vietnamese soldiers for every Cambodian one.