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Artillery duels leave thousands homeless in Cambodia
KOMPONG THOM. Cambodia. Jan 22: More than 10,000 refugees fleeing dally artillery duels between government forces and Khmer Rouge guerillas arc massed along a national highway in dire need of food and assistance, reports AP.
UN peacekeepers must be sent quickly to stop the renewed fighting, a government military commander also told an Associated Press reporter touring this central province.
Cambodian Red Cross officials on Tuesday delivered more than 100 tons of rice to
hungry refugees along highway No, 6, the main road between the capital of Phnom Penh and this provincial capital. However, stocks ran out and several thousand refugees were turned away empty-handed.
Meanwhile, a government military commander. Lt Gen Bou Moen, said more than 50 civilians have been killed or wounded here in the past two weeks.
"If the U.N delays sending troops here much longer, the fighting will get much worse." Bou Moen said.
The battles are the largest
In Cambodia since the government and the Khmer Rouge-dominated guerilla coalition signed' a peace treaty In Paris in October.
The violence has underlined the importance of quickly deploying U N peace keepers. Western and Asian diplomats in Phnom Pehn say.
The head of the U.N au thorlty. Yasushi Akashi of Japan, arrived In Phnom Penh on Wednesday to oversee the huge operation. Thousands of U.N personnel and troops eventually will be deployed to help guide Cambodia Io democratic elections In 1993. but only a few hundred arc currently in place.
The dead included villager's lx:ak Ixi's 14-year-old daughter. who was struck by artillery fire.
I heard that tlicre was a Eence agreement on the radio.
ill there Is no peace here." the 50-year-old woman said Tuesday as she waited for rice and plastic sheeting to make a temporary shelter.
"The government claims the Khmer Rouge started the fighting and the khmer Rouge claim the government did."
she said. " All I know is that they arc shooting at each other and my daughter Is dead."
Kompong Thom has suffered from some of the heaviest fighting of the War, which began after Vietnam Invaded Cambodia In late 1978. The invasion ousted a brutal khmer Rouge regime that killed hundreds of thousands of people In a campaign to turn the nation Into a agrarian commune
It Is unclear which side renewed the fighting. However, government military commanders say the Khmer Rouge's two non-Communist guerilla
allies— the forces of Prince Norodom Ranariddh and the Khmer People's National Liberation Front— have not engaged in fighting here since the cease-fire took effect.
The Khmer Rouge hold much of the area north of the provincial capital, also called Kompong Thom. Bveryday. villagers are being admitted to Kompong Thom hospital with gunshot and shelling wounds, a nurse said.
Government military an tiiorllics say they have counted 121 Incidents of fighting In Kompong Thom province.