Boeung Kak Lake residents throw rice and chilli paddies on effigies during a protest in Phnom Penh March 22, 2012. Boeung Kak residents burnt effigies representing local authorities during a protest against the eviction from their land. Around 10,000 people face eviction in Boeung Kak Lake area to make way for a luxury real estate project led by China's Inner Mongolia Erdos Hongjun Investment Corp, an unlisted firm that has pledged to spend $3 billion in Cambodia on real estate, metal processing and power generation.' REUTERS/Samrang Pring
Boeung Kak Lake residents drag effigies during a protest in Phnom Penh March 22, 2012. Boeung Kak residents burnt effigies representing local authorities during a protest against the eviction from their land. Around 10,000 people face eviction in Boeung Kak Lake area to make way for a luxury real estate project led by China's Inner Mongolia Erdos Hongjun Investment Corp, an unlisted firm that has pledged to spend $3 billion in Cambodia on real estate, metal processing and power generation. REUTERS/Samrang Pring
Boeung Kak Lake residents take part in a protest in Phnom Penh March 22, 2012. Boeung Kak residents burnt effigies representing local authorities during a protest against the eviction from their land. Around 10,000 people face eviction in Boeung Kak Lake area to make way for a luxury real estate project led by China's Inner Mongolia Erdos Hongjun Investment Corp, an unlisted firm that has pledged to spend $3 billion in Cambodia on real estate, metal processing and power generation. REUTERS/Samrang Pring
A boy carries a Cambodian flag as protesters drag effigies during a protest in Phnom Penh March 22, 2012. Boeung Kak residents burnt effigies representing local authorities during a protest against the eviction from their land. Around 10,000 people face eviction in Boeung Kak Lake area to make way for a luxury real estate project led by China's Inner Mongolia Erdos Hongjun Investment Corp, an unlisted firm that has pledged to spend $3 billion in Cambodia on real estate, metal processing and power generation.' REUTERS/Samrang Pring
People look at burning effigies during a protest at Boeung Kak Lake in Phnom Penh March 22, 2012. Boeung Kak residents burnt effigies representing local authorities during a protest against the eviction from their land. Around 10,000 people face eviction in Boeung Kak Lake area to make way for a luxury real estate project led by China's Inner Mongolia Erdos Hongjun Investment Corp, an unlisted firm that has pledged to spend $3 billion in Cambodia on real estate, metal processing and power generation. REUTERS/Samrang Pring





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