Mondulkiri province
Subsequently, much of the populace was forcibly removed to Koh Nhek (Kaoh Nheaek) district to provide labor for rice farming.[2] Mondulkiri is Cambodia's largest and also most sparsely populated province, containing an area of 14,288 km2 (5,517 sq mi) with elevations ranging from 190 to 1,000 metres (620 to 3,280 ft).Some waterfalls include: Mondulkiri faces a significant threat from illegal loggers attempting to exploit the province's virgin tropical seasonal forests.Eighty percent of Mondulkiri's population is made up of ten tribal minorities, with the majority of them being Bunong (alternatively spelled Phnong, Punong, or Pnong).In the 1970s, during the regime of the Khmer Rouge and Pol Pot those objects were buried in hidden places in the jungle and in many cases still remain unfound.
MandalagiriProvinceKoupreyCambodiaSenmonoromNational AssemblyTime zoneISO 3166 codeKhmer scriptKratiéStung TrengRatanakiriVietnamKratié provincenational mammalNorodom SihanoukVietnam WarNational Liberation Front of South VietnamKhmer RougeBunongdistrictsmunicipalitycommunesquarterssangkatDistrictKaev SeimaKaoh NheaekOu ReangPechreadaĐắk LắkĐắk NôngBình PhướcSrepokPhnom PenhBou Sratropical seasonal forestsKeo Seima Wildlife SanctuaryPhnom Prich Wildlife SanctuarySrepok Wildlife SanctuaryDipterocarp forestsBuddhismChristianityTheravada BuddhismUnited Nationsland grabbingindigenousPol PotMinistry of PlanningStung Treng provinceRatanakiri provinceĐắk Lắk provinceBình Phước provinceĐắk Nông provincePechr ChendaSenmonorom MunicipalityPhnom Nam Lyr Wildlife SanctuaryBou Sra WaterfallProvinces of CambodiaBanteay MeancheyBattambangKampong ChamKampong ChhnangKampong SpeuKampong ThomKampotKandalKoh KongOddar MeancheyPailinPursatPreah SihanoukPreah VihearPrey VengSiem ReapSvay RiengTboung Khmum