eastern highlands is the landform that separates vietnam from cambodia and laos.
eastern highlands is the landform that separates vietnam from cambodia and laos.
landform that separates vietnam from cambodia and laos?
eastern highlands
Na
Na
despite its strong presence in the government and education, french declined earlier and heavier in cambodia than in vietnam and laos. lower rates of influence and education in cambodia meant that by the 1960s, french began to decline in cambodia in contrast to being a government language in south vietnam and laos. in the mid-1970s, the khmer rouge came into power in cambodia and began killing thousands of educated cambodians, most of whom were french-educated. by the end of their reign in 1979, french had almost been completely wiped out in cambodia. a vietnamese invasion of cambodia that established the people's republic of kampuchea reintroduced french into the nation, though ironically, french began its decline in vietnam around this time. french continued to gain ground in cambodia until 1993, when the present government of cambodia took power and khmer became the sole language of government and primary language of education. beginning in the late 1990s, the english language became more widely taught in cambodia and french continued its decline as english was seen as a more useful international language. revival of the french language has gained ground much later in cambodia than in vietnam and laos. in 1997, a french-language center opened in phnom penh and french-language education began to revive in cambodia and dozens of cambodian students study abroad each year in france. french is also once again, a diplomatic language of cambodia. communities of returned refugees from france and quebec as well as students who have studied in francophone nations have also added to the french-speaking population of cambodia.
french language in cambodia