Cambodia Landmine Museum

I totally agree with going to such a place to learn about a country's history, no matter how challenging it is. The exhibition is outside the city, not very far by car, and it takes only30-60 minutes to visit the entire exhibition. The main feature is the Mine Display Zone, which has six rooms spread over the central area, each with displays, information and stories about the country's history. The museum's founder has devoted his life to discovering, removing mines and many bombs left over from war. I hadn’t realised before the Vietnam conflict had affected Cambodia. The guides were all volunteers (you can choose voluntarily), and our guide lost his leg while playing near home 20 years ago. The ticket is $5, but you know it’s a great cause. You do see a lot of people with limbs in and around the town, and this place will let you understand things you can't understand in the town.

The Cambodian Mine Museum is in the city center of Cambodia. The promissory note is a person who needs a three-meter manager. This nanny has been preserved from the Khmer Rouge period. It's all ice. The way you tell stories shows all kinds of mines left over from the war. The mines here are all on display, and they were excavated at that time, which is worth watching.

Former soldiers who survived the Khmer Rouge period told stories about mines left over from the war and their impact on the past, present and future of the Cambodian people. The museum is also a non-governmental organization charity. Ticket income is used to support the lives of people with landmine disabilities.

After visiting the Mine Museum, I realized how terrible this thing is for human society. At the foot of Mount Bakan, in many sights of Siem Reap, such as the Dragon Pool, we can see the performances of small bands composed of disabled people. Although their traditional music is very beautiful and beautiful, they are all unfortunate victims of landmines.

During the Cambodian Civil War, the warring factions laid countless mines throughout the country. Every army occupied a certain area of land and began to lay mines, which were soon wiped out by other armies. Of course, the location of the mines was wiped out together, and then the new army began to lay mines. No one knows exactly where and how many mines were laid.