In this Nov. 23, 2010 photo released by China’s Xinhua News Agency, Cambodian police officials examine the bridge where a stampede took place in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Thousands of people stampeded during a festival in the Cambodian capital Monday night, leaving more than 330 dead and hundreds injured in what the prime minister called the country’s biggest tragedy since the 1970s reign of terror by the Khmer Rouge.
In this photo released by China’s Xinhua News Agency, people stand near the bodies of stampede victims in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2010. Thousands of people stampeded during a festival in the Cambodian capital Monday night, leaving more than 330 dead and hundreds injured in what the prime minister called the country’s biggest tragedy since the 1970s reign of terror by the Khmer Rouge.
An Australian firefighter checks for the pulse of a Cambodian man, who died in a stampede on a bridge in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2010. Thousands of people celebrating a water festival on a small island in a Cambodian river stampeded Monday evening, killing over three hundred people, a hospital official said. Hundreds more were hurt as the crowd panicked and pushed over the bridge to the mainland.
Cambodian victims lay on the ground with help from their relative next to the suspended bridge in Phnom Penh on November 23, 2010 where at least 330 people died in a stampede while millions were out on the streets of the capital to enjoy the final day of the three-day Water Festival, which marks the reversal of the flow between the Tonle Sap and Mekong rivers.
People reach for help among some unconscious ones near a bridge in Phnom Penh on November 23, 2010 after at least 180 people died in a stampede while millions were celebrating the end of the annual Water Festival.
ANTARA 340 mangsa yang maut diatur untuk pengecaman selepas terbabit dalam rempuhan di sebuah jambatan yang sesak dengan orang ramai ketika menyertai Festival Air di ibu negara Phnom Penh, lewat semalam. Perdana Menteri Hun Sen mengisytiharkan Kemboja cuti berkabung hari ini berikutan tragedi itu.
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A policeman talks on a mobile phone as he looks at a bridge in the early morning in Phnon Penh November 23, 2010. A stampede on the bridge in Cambodia’s capital killed at least 345 people and injured nearly as many after thousands panicked on the last day of the Bon Om Touk water festival, authorities and state media said on Tuesday.
Police cordon off a bridge in the early morning in Phnom Penh November 23, 2010. A stampede on the bridge in Cambodia’s capital killed at least 345 people and injured nearly as many after thousands panicked on the last day of the Bon Om Touk water festival, authorities and state media said on Tuesday.
A Cambodian policeman (R) examines bodies from the overnight stampede tragedy lined up on the ground at a hospital in Phnom Penh on November 23, 2010. Cambodia began the grim task on November 23 of identifying almost 350 people crushed to death in a bridge stampede when revellers panicked at a huge water festival in Phnom Penh.
A Cambodian Buddhist monk (2nd R-top) looks at bodies from the overnight stampede lined up on the ground at a hospital in Phnom Penh on November 23, 2010. Cambodia began the grim task on November 23, of identifying almost 350 people crushed to death in a bridge stampede when revellers panicked at a huge water festival in Phnom Penh.
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