In 1997, two Cambodian ministers wrote a letter to...

In 1997, two Cambodian ministers wrote a letter to the UN Secretary-General requesting an aide to re-establish the trial of the Khmer Rouge leaders' long-distance plaintiffs. An agreement was reached between the Cambodian government and the United Nations on June 6, 2003 to establish the Khmer Rouge tribunal. Summarizing the trial, seeing the special focus on the Khmer Rouge Act of 1975 to 1979, Cambodia established the Khmer Rouge Tribunal. Arrests are slow. The government has said that in Cambodia there is an economic crisis due to the newly developed, no finances can only promise to provide money to the tribunal. However, in January 2006, the full account of the fund was not sufficient. However, the work was to be as proprietary as the two buildings within the Royal Palace of Cambodia. In March 2006, UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan elected seven judges to try Khmer Rouge leaders. In May 2006, the Minister of Justice, Ang Vong Vathana, announced that his favorite of Cambodia's 30 highest judges and the United Nations would preside over the investigation into the Khmer Rouge tribunal's assassins. Leading the Khmer Rouge. Judges were sworn in early in the morning of July 2006. In June 2009, Robert Petit's Patriarchs did his job patiently. Miss Chea Leang. The Khmer Rouge tribunal is a special new national tribunal established by mutual agreement between the Royal Government of Cambodia and the United Nations. The tribunal is called the "Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia" and aims to try senior leaders of the Democratic Kampuchea or Pol Pot regime. Cambodia went through the Khmer Rouge regime that came to power from April 17, 1975 until April 6, 1979. Under the Khmer Rouge regime, known as the "Democratic Kampuchea regime", more than 3 million people lost their lives. After the fall of the regime, Cambodia experienced another civil war, which ended in 1998, after the Khmer Rouge's political and military structures were destroyed. In 1997, the Royal Government of Cambodia requested that the United Nations support the establishment of a tribunal to try senior Khmer Rouge leaders, in accordance with an agreement between Cambodia and the United Nations to establish a Khmer Rouge tribunal. The case of the Khmer Rouge leaders, which is in the interest of Cambodia, is to prevent the next generation of Cambodian leaders from doing this again. Members of the United Nations and members of Cambodia sit quietly in a meeting room with three Cambodians and two international judges. All international judges are appointed by the Supreme Court of Cambodia. By the Secretary-General of the United Nations. A court was also established after the National Assembly of Cambodia passed the law in 2001. This court is called the "Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia". It was created to prosecute crimes committed during the Democratic Kampuchea regime. Under an agreement between Cambodia and the United Nations, the tribunal should be calmed down in both regions, so that international judges can easily investigate the Khmer Rouge case. Two Internationals At the time of the establishment of the Parliamentary Court, there were four Cambodian judges and three international judges. All international judges were determined by the Council of Judges of the Kingdom of Cambodia from a list selected by the Secretary. General of the United Nations. Here there is a reserve of judges in case of emergency. Judges will work until the tribunal is finished.