Cambodians sit on a taxi as they leave Phnom Penh April 13, 2010 to return to their hometowns to celebrate the Khmer New Year from April 14-16. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodians ride on a "romork", a three-wheeled form of public transportation in the city, as they leave Phnom Penh April 13, 2010 to return to their hometowns to celebrate the Khmer New Year from April 14-16. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodian women light incense as they pray at a Buddhist temple on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, on the first day of New Year celebrations, April 14, 2010. Cambodians are celebrating the Khmer New Year from April 14 to 16 to mark the beginning of the Year of the Tiger. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A Cambodian woman lights incense as she prays at a Buddhist temple on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, on the first day of New Year celebrations, April 14, 2010. Cambodians are celebrating the Khmer New Year from April 14 to 16 to mark the beginning of the Year of the Tiger. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodians sit on a taxi as they leave Phnom Penh April 13, 2010 to return to their hometowns to celebrate the Khmer New Year from April 14-16. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodians ride on a "romork", a three-wheeled form of public transportation in the city, as they leave Phnom Penh April 13, 2010 to return to their hometowns to celebrate the Khmer New Year from April 14-16. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Cambodian women light incense as they pray at a Buddhist temple on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, on the first day of New Year celebrations, April 14, 2010. Cambodians are celebrating the Khmer New Year from April 14 to 16 to mark the beginning of the Year of the Tiger. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A Cambodian woman lights incense as she prays at a Buddhist temple on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, on the first day of New Year celebrations, April 14, 2010. Cambodians are celebrating the Khmer New Year from April 14 to 16 to mark the beginning of the Year of the Tiger. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
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