Khmer Rouge: Difference between revisions
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The Khmer Rouge were a revolutionary Cambodian Communist movement active from 1951 to 1999. A period of revolutionary upheaval, war and famine that resulted in a large number of excess deaths. | The '''Khmer Rouge''' were a revolutionary Cambodian Communist movement active from 1951 to 1999. A period of revolutionary upheaval, war and famine that resulted in a large number of excess deaths. | ||
The Khmer Rouge attempted to lay the foundation for agricultural self sufficiency as the necessary base for any development of industry, a sound strategy of independent industrialisation deployed in the experiences of China and the USSR. The striving for what could have been an independent, socialist Khmer polarity was abruptly ended with the Vietnamese invasion in 1978 thereupon rendering the country a client state of the local hegemon. | The Khmer Rouge attempted to lay the foundation for agricultural self sufficiency as the necessary base for any development of industry, a sound strategy of independent industrialisation deployed in the experiences of China and the USSR. The striving for what could have been an independent, socialist Khmer polarity was abruptly ended with the Vietnamese invasion in 1978 thereupon rendering the country a client state of the local hegemon. | ||
Regrettably, Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge have been subjected to near universal condemnation and dissociation even among self proclaimed Communists. | Regrettably, '''Pol Pot''' and the Khmer Rouge have been subjected to near universal condemnation and dissociation even among self proclaimed Communists. | ||
==Debunking common myths== | ==Debunking common myths== | ||
[[Category:Stubs]] | |||
[[Category:Revolutionaries]] | |||
[[Category:Communist parties]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:27, 28 August 2026
The Khmer Rouge were a revolutionary Cambodian Communist movement active from 1951 to 1999. A period of revolutionary upheaval, war and famine that resulted in a large number of excess deaths.
The Khmer Rouge attempted to lay the foundation for agricultural self sufficiency as the necessary base for any development of industry, a sound strategy of independent industrialisation deployed in the experiences of China and the USSR. The striving for what could have been an independent, socialist Khmer polarity was abruptly ended with the Vietnamese invasion in 1978 thereupon rendering the country a client state of the local hegemon.
Regrettably, Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge have been subjected to near universal condemnation and dissociation even among self proclaimed Communists.