61. Inner Eye - September 14, 2000 The belief of the indigenous people that we are welcomed into a then spentseveral days in Hong Kong with relatives and traveled to kota Kinabalu, http://www.ciis.edu/news/innereye/ie091400.html

September 14, 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS New Student Enrollment Increases Sage Perspectives: What I Did On My Summer Vacation ... Calendar of Events New Student Enrollment Increases CIIS Welcomes Diverse Entering Class Henry Villareal , Dean of Enrollment Management, is pleased to announce that for a second consecutive year, CIIS has experienced a significant increase in applications to its academic programs. He attributes this success to a number of factors. Admissions staff visited college campuses and attended graduate fairs; marketing materials were revised; the Website has been enhanced and is attracting many prospective students; the Institute continues its partnerships with Bay Area professional organizations; and CIIS participates in an increasing number of national conferences. The teamwork of the Enrollment Management Team with the assistance of consultant Tom Scheye and the efforts of program directors and faculty have all contributed significantly to the increase. During 1999-2000, CIIS increased applications to its academic programs by 2% over the previous year. This year, the Institute has continued this upward trend by increasing its applications by 19.7% (an increase of 22% from two years ago). This expanded application pool provides a 10% increase in the total number of new students entering CIIS programs this fall. Enrollment reflects a 26% increase over the past two years and will contribute to making this year one of the most prosperous in recent years. The entering class is comprised of over 70% women and 6% international students from countries such as Australia, Romania, China, Italy, Greece, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. Ethnic minority representation accounts for 10% of the new student body. New students range in age from their early twenties to their sixties. The former alma maters of enrolling students include Vanderbilt, NYU, Berkeley, Universidad de los Andes, Keio University, and Cornell.

62. IUCN - The World Conservation Union - Events - Calendar 2003 Durban, South africa, Empowering People for Change The Birdlife World ConservationConference Third Session of the Permanent Forum on indigenous Issues http://www.iucn.org/en/news/calendar2004/iucn_results.cfm

Home About IUCN Our work Commissions ... Get involved Stay informed Publications Library News archive For the media ... Newsletters Events calendar 2004 Year 2004 January February March April ... Useful Links Search the 2004 Events Calendar: (Use only one word) January 2004 Date and Venue Meeting Contact Information February 2004 Date and Venue Meeting Contact Information 6-8 February 2004 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 19th Session of the Global Biodiversity Forum in conjunction with the 7th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity Organised by the World Conservation Union - IUCN Ms. Caroline Martinet World Conservation Union - IUCN Phone: ++4122 999 02 16 Fax: ++4122 999 00 25 Email: gbf@iucn.org 9-20 February 2004 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Seventh Ordinary Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP 7) Organised by the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity Mr. Hamdallah Zedan

63. Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Nairobi, Kenya The Swaminaryan Mandir In The best available indigenous timber from East africa was exported to India forthe carving and Understanding Hinduism land, people and civilization http://www.swaminarayan.org/news/1999/08/NairobiMahotsav/facts.htm

Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Nairobi, Kenya Mandir Facts Dimensions Total Area: 10, 200 ft2 Width: 99ft Height: 69ft Length: 140ft Stones Jesalmer Yellow stone: 16, 500 ft2(350 tons) Carara Marble from Italy: 13,200 ft2 Kota stone from India: 10,000 ft2 Features 5 Shikhars (Pinnacles) 7 Ghummats (Domes) 66 Sthambas (Pillars - 30 Carved, 6 Plain, 30 wooden) 40 Gavakshas (Windows) 23 Samarans (Arches) 4 Zarukhas (Balconies) 80 different designs 30 Different ceiling designs 5 staircases 6, 000 delicate florical designs in wood Modern The only carved wooden dome in Kenya and perhaps, Africa Concealed lighting and audio system Interactive exhibition on the ground floor Two beautifully designed fountains Indigenous African timber used are Elgon Teak, Mvuli, Mahogany and White Oak Workforce 235 Craftsmen at peak Over 1 million man-hours have gone into the project since inception (150,000 man-hours for devotees and 950,000 man-hours for craftsmen) Haveli Facts The Haveli comprises of a Prayer Hall, Kitchen, Dining Hall, Concourse, Assembly Hall, Administrative Offices, Gymnasium, Dispensary, Youth Hall and a Centre for social services.

64. World Sites Atlas Destination Guides - Asia - Southeast Asia The Orang Asli the indigenous peoples of Peninsular Malaysia - mostly belongto three distinct groups, within which there are various tribes. http://dg.ian.com/index.jsp?cid=10429&action=viewLocation&formId=68020

65. Economy And Investment In Labuan 8km from the Malaysian state of Sabah and 123 km from kota Kinabalu, The indigenous people that now inhabit Labuan are the Kedayans, http://www.lowtax.net/lowtax/html/jlbcfir.html

Jurisdiction Home Pages Andorra Anguilla Anjouan Aruba ... Vanuatu Newsletter To receive monthly updates on new features in lowtax.net and tax-news.com just enter your e-mail address below Daily Tax Quote The Network 3,000 free pages of accurate, timely information Tax-News.com Daily, updated news about tax and offshore from our team of 20 international journalists Lowtax.net 'Low-tax' business and investment in the top 50 jurisdictions covered in exceptional detail Investors offshore.com Global information and advice for expatriates and international investors Offshore-e-com.com A topical guide to offshore e-commerce focused on tax and regulation LawAndTax-News.com

66. Malaysia Tours And Excursions A popular river is the Kiulu River, an hour drive from kota Kinabalu. environment with panoramic views of the lifestyle of the rural indigenous people. http://www.scuba-diving-safaris.co.uk/destinations/malaysia/malaysia_excusions.h

HOME DESTINATIONS SPECIALS COURSES ... CONTACT US MALAYSIA EXCURSIONS SELECT DESTINATION Egypt Jordan Sudan Maldives South Africa Thailand Malaysia Bonaire Malaysia Home Page Liveaboards Excursions Malaysia offer a wide range of land based add-ons to compliment your underwater activities. The Malay Peninsula is where the country's futuristic capital, Kuala Lumpar (KL), boasts the world's tallest buildings, the Petronas Twin Towers and will be your gateway to Malaysia, internal flights from KL connect you with every part of the mainland and Borneo. TAMAN NEGARA NATIONAL PARK Away from the city, the park on the Malay Peninsula is home to the world's oldest rainforest. Its rich diversity of flora and fauna is reached by river longboat and has a rainforest lodge complete with air conditioning and other modern comforts. Natural wonders include blowpipe wielding jungle tribesmen, tigers and elephants, majestic trees, tropical plants and flowers, canopy walkways and stunning waterfalls with pools for cooling dips. Every July the park hosts a grand variety of cultural performances including traditional dance and exhibitions showcasing handicrafts of the Batek tribe.

67. Quentin Gausset - CV Paper presented at the 7th Biennial Borneo Research Conference, kota Kinabalu between state and indigenous people over natural resource management . http://mac18.anthro.ku.dk/~quentin/

Quentin GAUSSET Courses given in Autumn 2005: Development Anthropology Anthropology and the environment Quantitative methods Curriculum Education Academic positions Fieldworks Fields of Research ... Papers Work address: Quentin GAUSSET Institute of Anthropology (University of Copenhagen) ˜ster Farimagsgade, 5 DK - 13530 Copenhagen K. Denmark Tel: (+45) 35 32 34 73 Fax: (+45) 35 32 34 65 e-mail: quentin.gausset@anthro.ku.dk Born: 27/03/1969, in Ixelles (Brussels, Belgium) Main Education October 1993 - September 1997 Research Fellow at the National Funds for Scientific Research of Belgium ( FNRS Awarded a PhD in Anthropology from the Free University of Brussels in March 1997 with "The Highest Distinction". The members of the Jury were Richard Fardon, Pierre de Maret, Luc de Heusch, Philippe Jespers, Baudouin Janssens, Tal Tamari September 1988 - June 1992 Studied four years of Anthropology at the Free University of Brussels. Awarded a Master (" Licence ") in Anthropology at the Free University of Brussels in June 1992 with "The Highest Distinction". The members of the jury were Luc de Heusch, Pierre de Maret, Pierre Van Leynseele Academic positions Since January 2005 Associate Professor at the Institute of Anthropology University of Copenhagen March 2002 - December 2004 Post-doc in the PETREA research programme (People, Trees and Agriculture in Africa), in collaboration with the CNSF in Burkina Faso and the university of Morogoro in Tanzania

68. COP 7 In The News kota Kinabalu A planeload of over 120 top multinational delegates attending indigenous people have spoken out against the proceedings of the ongoing http://www.biodiv.org/meetings/cop-07/press/coverage.asp

Home Decisions Documents CHM ... CBD Information Centre COP 7 Press Room Breaking News Press Coverage of COP 7 Press Advisories and Releases Daily Briefings ... COP-MOP 1 Press Room Earth Negotiations Bulletin Coverage of COP 7 Public Participation Press Room Discussion Forums Secretariat Divisions ... Quarterly Reports COP 7 in the News Media coverage from around the world on the issues and activities at the seventh meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity. The SCBD is pleased to offer links to independent news coverage of the seventh meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP-7) and related activities. The SCBD is not responsible for the content, including information, analysis or any opinions which may appear on any linked Web sites. 24 February 2004 Going back to basics Tan Cheng Li, The Star Online The recently concluded global meet on biological diversity came up with a host of plans aimed at stemming further loss of Earth’s priceless species and ecosystems. However, reality dictates that ultimately, it is national priorities that will determine the implementation of the programmes. 23 February 2004 Balancing biodiversity New Straits Time AT the heart of the environmental debate is an ines-capable truth of human existence: the more we seek to improve our lives, the more we take from nature and the more we degrade the planet.

69. IISD Linkages - Recent Meetings - Biodiversity And Wildlife WEST AFRICAN MINISTERS URGE DEVELOPMENT OF BIOSAFETY FRAMEWORKS unless thesituation and voices of indigenous peoples are taken into account, http://www.iisd.ca/recent/recentmeetings.asp?id=3

70. Noragric Scientific Articles University of Malaysia Sabah, kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, 27 June 2003. Norwegian People s Aid Seminar on Strategy for the Horn of africa, Nairobi, Kenya, http://www.umb.no/noragric/publications/sciarticles/all2003.htm

Noragric Home About Noragric Education Research ... NFU Conference all publications, including scientific articles published in books and refereed journals, as well as papers and posters presented at scientific conferences, and other communication output ( pdf Please also take a look at: NORAGRIC REPORTS NORAGRIC WORKING PAPERS NORAGRIC PhD DISSERTATIONS Below is the list of all publications by Noragric staff in 2003 as entered into Forskdok. Scientific publications amounted to 21 articles in international refereed journals, 4 co-edited books, 25 book chapters, 36 contributions to popularisation and public debates, and 89 conference papers. The entries can also be found in Forskdok itself, accessible under the Publications option on the Noragric website ( www.nlh.no/noragric Articles in refereed scientific journals Books Book chapters ... Popularisation and debates Articles in refereed scientific journals Antonaci, Fabio; Costa, A; Ghirmai, Shushan; Sances, G; Sjaastad, Ottar Magne; Nappi, G.

71. Convention On Biological Diversity Concludes Third Meeting Aimed To Negotiate An Egypt, on behalf of the African Group, highlighted the need for technology transferand The IIFB emphasized indigenous peoples’ right to free PIC. http://www.sidsnet.org/latestarc/biodiversity-newswire/msg00028.html

SIDSnet: Mailinglist / Liste de diffusion: biodiversity-newswire Subject/Objet: Convention on Biological Diversity concludes third meeting aimed to negotiate an agreement on access to genetic resources and benefit sharing Reply to this message / Réponse à ce message To/A biodiversity-newswire@sidsnet.org From/De rakotomamonjy@sidsnet.org Date Tue, 22 Feb/févr 2005 02:21:28 -0500 http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09307e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09307e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09308e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09309e.html ... http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09308e.html and http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09309e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09308e.html and http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09309e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09308e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09309e.html and http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb090310e.html http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09308e.html and http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09310e.html http://www.unep.org/gc/gc23/index-flash.asp THIRD BORNEAN BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE: This conference will be held from 22-24 February 2005, in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia, and will focus on the theme “Biodiversity Conservation as a Way of Life.” For more information, contact: Daniel Pamin, Institute for Tropical Biology and Conservation; tel: +60-88-320-104; fax: + 60-88-320-291; e-mail: bbec@sabah.gov.my; internet:

72. - Summaries Of Presentations As the indigenous people of New Zealand Aotearoa, Maori have a unique languageand culture which is Inf. Sc. at kota Open University, kota (India) . http://sitegenerator.bibliotheek.nl/iflautrecht/overig37/overig37.asp

Zoeken Home Contact News ... Programme Summaries of presentations Proceedings About the Section About IFLA In Dutch ... Links Summaries of the presentations and biographical data Speaker: Mrs. Maria Antonia García Moreno Title of presentation: Public libraries and immigrant populations in Spain The great flows of people around the World are demonstrating that old and new countries receiving immigrant populations are supporting exclusion and racism that must be solved. This new migration movements are forcing governments to identify social, economics and cultural policies that help to lighten the pressure of migration. In Spain, one of the new reception countries in South Europe, the Plan for the Social Integration of Immigrants promote, among others, those actions that contribute to the exchange and mutual knowledge of cultures, information programs to prevent the risk of racists behaviours and to stimulate multiculturality and tolerance. Some Spanish public libraries are developing multicultural projects for the integration of immigrants from different cultures, mainly: Arab, Slavic and Latin-American. These libraries have began to develop new library and information services to try to help this communities. Speaker: Mrs. Mijin Kim

73. Bibliography Continued Gomes, AG 1989. Things Are Not What They Land dispute of the Dayak gentian indigenous people of East Kalimantan. kota Pontianak Selayang Pandang, 1989 Pontianak city at a glance 1989. http://www.unu.edu/unupress/unupbooks/80893e/80893E0n.htm

Contents Previous Next Bibliography continued Gomes, A. G. 1989. Things are not what they seem: Semai economy in the 1980s. Akademika: Jurnal Sains Kemasyarakatan dan Kemanusiaun 35: 47-54. Goodall, G. M. 1929. Sarawak: A report on swamp padi and other foodstuffs in the First Division of the Department of Agffculture, for the years 1928-1929. Kuching: Government Printing Office. Goodland, R. A., Asibey, E. O. A., and Post, J. C. 1990. Tropical moist forest management: The urgency of transition to sustainability. Environmental Conservation 14: 303-318. Gourou, P. 1953. The tropical world: Its social and economic conditions and its future status. Translated by E. D. Laborde. London: Longman Green. Government of East Kalimantan. 1990a. Area development forum for Samarinda and coastal Kutai, East Kalimantan: Potentials in manufacturing. Samarinda. - 1990b. Area manual for Samarinda and coastal Kutai. Samarinda. Government of Malaysia. 1971. Second Malaysia Plan 1971-1975. Kuala Lumpur: Government Printer. - 1976. Third Malaysia Plan 1976-1980. Kuala Lumpur: Government Printer.

74. FAO - Forestry - Workshop On Tropical Secondary Forest Management In Africa: Rea Normally around homesteads/villages people cut indigenous trees for domestic uses . The Ecology and Management of indigenous Forests in Southern africa. http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/006/J0628E/J0628E55.htm

3.8 Country paper: Malawi TROPICAL SECONDARY FOREST MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: Reality and perspectives Malawi Country Paper Written by Wellingtone Ansayile Nyondo Forest Department Viphya Plantations Division, P O Chikangawa, Mzimba, Malawi Tel. 343 222/219/215/201 Fax 343 208/ 333 624 (RaiPly) Email: wnyondo@yahoo.co.uk FOR THE FAO/EC-LNV/GTZ Workshop on Tropical Secondary Forest Management in Africa: Reality and perspectives In collaboration with ICRAF and CIFOR Nairobi, Kenya, 9-13 December 2002 SUMMARY Forestry is governed by the Forest Act of 1997, Chapter 63.01, which has responsibilities in carrying out Secondary forest activities on customary land, forest reserves, plantations and all other matters related to forest management. The National Forest Policy 1996 and Forest Act 1997 are administered by the Department of Forestry, which was established in 1942. Secondary forest management is new in the minds of many Malawians. The diminishing primary forest leads to the formation of secondary forests, if the causes of degradation can be stopped or minimized. In some way secondary forest management is similar to the management of Miombo woodlands and management of pole/fuel wood plantations in Malawi. This paper discusses the similarity between secondary forest management and woodland management practiced in Malawi. Secondary forests help many Malawians in poverty reduction, as it is easier to manage as compared to plantation forestry. They forests are managed for a number of reasons such as soil and water conservation, wildlife habitat, tourist attraction, non- forest products etc.

75. BMF - Tong Tana - September 1997 In the morass of corruption kota Kinabalu, May 21, 1997 («New Strait Times») the hunting grounds and existence of the indigenous people who live there. http://www.bmf.ch/letters/news9709.html

Home Tong Tana Bruno Manser Fonds Heuberg 25 4051 Basel Switzerland phone +41 61 261 94 74 fax +41 61 261 94 73 info@bmf.ch updated Tong Tana September 1997 Journal of the Bruno Manser Fonds on the subjects of rain forests, indigenous rights and timber trade Content News from Sarawak/Sabah News from Sarawak Belize Speaking of wook ... BMF Internal Affairs News from Sarawak/Sabah Compiled by Bruno Manser Four Penan are freed Long Kerong, July 11, 1997 42 Iban arrested Sungai Bong, July 4, 1997 (Sahabat Alam Malaysia) Gamekeeper jailed Datuk James Wong, Minister of Housing and the Environment, appointed more than 500 village chiefs as voluntary gamekeepers in April 1997. The move was meant to return rights to the village communities and to strengthen control over the abuse of flora and fauna (poaching). The gamekeeper Tr. Rayong Anak Lapik was arrested in Miri because he prevented the Ogawa Sdn. Bhd. Company from illegally felling protected trees. The tree in question, the illipe nut, has been under total protection in Sarawak since 1990. Its fruit is an important source of income for the Dayak people. The gamekeeper has repeatedly reported the illegal activity of the Ogawa company to the Ministry of Forestry, until now without success. In the morass of corruption Home Tong Tana Top of page News from Sarawak (Translation from the Penan language by Bruno Manser) Are the banks letting ABB down?

76. ECIT Other Articles In the Vindhyan tract of kota Bundi, Baran and Jhalawar such groves abound. Ethnoforestry by indigenous People. Paper presented at XI World Forestry http://www.infinityfoundation.com/ECITsacredforestryframe.htm

Sacred Forestry: The Case of Rajasthan, India by Deep N. Pandey, Indian Forest Service, India Abstract It is estimated that about 25,000 sacred groves and other sanctified ecosystems, varying in size between 0.1 ha. to 500 ha., are in existence in Rajasthan. This is based on the extrapolation of a study based on the ratio of 1027 recorded groves and number of villages of Rajasthan. This is a preliminary conservative estimate; the actual number may be substantially more than this number. This paper is areview of various studies of sacred landscapes conducted in Rajasthan. Introduction Sacred groves are known under various names in Rajasthan as sacred groves (deora, malvan, deorai, rakhat bani, oran, etc.), sacred corridors (deo ghats), temple forests (mandir van) and sacred gardens (baugh). Sacred Groves For this review, we have classified the sacred areas in to sacred groves, sacred corridors, temple forests, sacred gardens and inhabited groves. Sacred groves in Aravallis and Vindhyas can be classified into three major groups. In the first group we classify groves located near the village and close to a water source. Such groves are also at the top of small hillocks in Aravallis, where people worship Bheruji, Bawsi and Mataji. Khanpa Bheruji, Kukawas Bheruji, Badi Roopan Mata etc. are the example of such sites in Udaipur. In the Vindhyan tract of Kota Bundi, Baran and Jhalawar such groves abound. The second group of groves is dedicated to Lord Mahadeo. Vegetation of the entire watershed is often protected as groves. Sometimes part of the vegetation in a watershed is protected. Large trees and a water source are the main characteristics of these groves. Water sources developed as open and step wells (Bawdi) may be seen at Ubeshwarji, Kamalnath, Gautmeshwasji

77. Britannica Article On Dravidian Myth of Lemuria vague indigenous traditions about an ancient migration from the Another theory connects the Dravidian speakers with the peoples of the http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~haroldfs/sars238/shortencybrit.html

Dravidian languages Outline, based on Encyclopædia Britannica Article A family of 23 languages spoken by more than 220,000,000 (2001 census) people in South Asia. In terms of population figures the major languages: Telugu, 79,000,000; Tamil, 63,000,000; Kannada (Kannada), also called Kanarese, 39,000,000; Malayalam (Malayalam), 36,000,000; Others: Gondi, 2,460,100; Tulu (Tulu), 1,427,000; and Kurukh (Kurukh), 1,358,000. Dravidian languages are spoken in India (mainly in its southern, eastern, and central parts), in Sri Lanka (Ceylon), and in diaspora communities in S.E. Asia, Pacific Islands, eastern Africa, and elsewhere. Brahui (Brahui), with 750,000 speakers in Pakistan, is isolated from all of the other members of the family. The four major languages—Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, and Malayalam—possess independent scripts and literary histories dating from the pre-Christian Era. Recognized by 8th schedule of constitution of India, they form the basis of the linguistic states of Andhra Pradesh (established as the first Indian linguistic state in 1953), Tamil Nadu, Karnataka (formerly Mysore), and Kerala. Of the Dravidian languages, Tamil has the oldest literature, paralleled in India only by that of Sanskrit. Its phonological and grammatical systems correspond in many points to the ancestral parent language, called Proto-Dravidian.

78. CSIRO - Global Development Project Areas: Wise And Healthy Agriculture - Fisheri The Federal Government has moved to boost indigenous involvement in aquaculture There is enormous population growth in africa and Asia, with many people http://www.csiro.au/index.asp?type=blank&id=GlobalDevCapabilitiesFisheries

79. Markus Vink | "The World's Oldest Trade": Dutch Slavery And Slave Trade In The I According to indigenous informants, more than 150000 people were taken by theinvading 190; Cooper, Plantation Slavery on the East Coast of africa, p. http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/jwh/14.2/vink.html

"The World's Oldest Trade": Dutch Slavery and Slave Trade in the Indian Ocean in the Seventeenth Century Markus Vink "Compared with the Atlantic trade, none of this Indian Ocean flow of captive labor, legal or illegal, has been well researched, and there are no conclusive quantitative studies of its volume ..." P. Finkelman and J. C. Miller eds., MacMillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery (New York, 1998), p. 851. "In comparison with the literature on the trans-Atlantic slave trade, a number of topics in the slave trade in Asia and Oceania remain under-researched ..." S. Drescher and S. L. Engerman, eds., A Historical Guide to World Slavery (New York, 1998), p. 364. "The evidence of the slave trade in the Indian Ocean is scanty and periodic, and could reflect the nature of the trade. There are huge gaps in the evidence, which might reflect the spasmodic and periodic nature of the slave trade but also the sheer lack of information for long stretches of time." S. Arasaratnam, "Slave Trade in the Indian Ocean

80. Globe Trekker Video, DVD, Southeast Asia, For Adventure Page 3 = africa. Page 7 = Pacific Islands, Australia, Malaysia is a vibrantmix of different cultures Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous people. http://www.maps2anywhere.com/Travel_Videos/Globe_Trekker_video_dvd_southeast_asi

Globe Trekker video, dvd, travel, southeast asia, cambodia, indonesia, laos, malaysia, philippines, vietnam Globe Trekker video travel dvd southeat asia Southeast Asia (Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam) ~ Explore The World From The Comfort Of Your Home ~ Page 1 = World - General Interest, Great Page 5 = Southeast Asia Page 2 = Iceland, Scandinavia, Baltic States, Russia, Mediterranean, Greece Page 6 = India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Maldives Page 3 = Africa Page 7 = Pacific Islands, Australia, New Zealand, America Page 4 = Asia Page 8 = Mexico, Caribbean, South America Southeast Asia Cambodia ITEM NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF TRAVEL VIDEO CODE PRICE Cambodia - Travel Video. Globe Trekker Video. Situated in the heart of South East Asia, Cambodia is bordered by Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. In the recent past it has endured famine, civil war and mass genocide. Now it is opening up to the world, and becoming a popular destination for intrepid travellers.

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