1991 Chronology Of Cambodian History
May 8, 1991
US Press Secretary Fitzwater issues statement on foreign access to United States Ports; Cambodia is one of countries banned from the US ports. [Statement]
June, 4, 1991
Meetings are held in Jakarta from June 4-6, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
June 19, 1991
US Rep. McCollun introduces H.AMDT.182
June 24, 1991
Meetings are held in Pattaya, Thailand, from June 24-26, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
July 16, 1991
Meetings are held in Beijing, China, from July 16-17. Prince Sihanouk is unanimously elected as the Pres. of the SNC.
July 29, 1991
US Senator McCain introduces S.AMDT.907 an amendment expressing the sense of the Congress with respect to relation between US and Vietnam and Cambodia.
Aug. 26, 1991
Meetings are held in Pattaya from Aug. 26-29, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
Sept. 19, 1991
Meetings are held in New York, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
Oct. 16, 1991
The UN Security Council adopted a resolution S/RES/717 to establish a United Nations Advance Mission in Cambodia (UNAMIC) immediately after the signing of the agreements for a comprehensive political settlement.
Oct. 23, 1991
The Paris Conference reconvenes its second session, from Oct. 21-23, to conclude a comprehensive settlement of the Cambodian conflict. The Accord, among others, gives UN full authority to supervise a cease-fire, repatriate the displaced Cambodian along the border with Thailand, disarm and demobilize the factional armies, and to prepare the country for free and fair elections. [Original agreements in English French Khmer]
Nov. 11, 1991
The United States opened a Mission in Phnom Penh, headed by Charles H. Twining. Mr. Twining was a designated US Special Representative to the SNC.
Nov. 12, 1991
US Pres. Bush remarks to the Asia Society in New York City, “Let me give you a few examples of how we seek to build the peace. The conflict in Indochina has preoccupied this Nation for years. Finally, we've entered into a period of healing and constructive cooperation. We will work step-by-step to resolve the painful issues left by that war. The ASEAN nations, Japan, Australia, and the U.N. Security Council's permanent members recently forged a Cambodian peace process that promises free elections in a nation previously rent by tyranny and genocide. Just yesterday, for the first time in 16 years, we sent an accredited diplomat to Cambodia to participate in the peacemaking arrangements.”
Nov. 20, 1991
The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/46/18 expressing its full support for the agreements on a comprehensive political settlement of the Cambodia conflict “Paris Agreement”.
Nov. 14, 1991
Prince Norodom Sihanouk returns home after thirteen years in exile.
Dec. 17, 1991
US Press Secretary Fitzwater issues statement on Pres. Bush's meeting with Thai PM Anan Panyarachun, in which Cambodia was discussed. [Statement]
May 8, 1991
US Press Secretary Fitzwater issues statement on foreign access to United States Ports; Cambodia is one of countries banned from the US ports. [Statement]
June, 4, 1991
Meetings are held in Jakarta from June 4-6, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
June 19, 1991
US Rep. McCollun introduces H.AMDT.182
June 24, 1991
Meetings are held in Pattaya, Thailand, from June 24-26, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
July 16, 1991
Meetings are held in Beijing, China, from July 16-17. Prince Sihanouk is unanimously elected as the Pres. of the SNC.
July 29, 1991
US Senator McCain introduces S.AMDT.907 an amendment expressing the sense of the Congress with respect to relation between US and Vietnam and Cambodia.
Aug. 26, 1991
Meetings are held in Pattaya from Aug. 26-29, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
Sept. 19, 1991
Meetings are held in New York, in searching for the settlement of Cambodia conflict.
Oct. 16, 1991
The UN Security Council adopted a resolution S/RES/717 to establish a United Nations Advance Mission in Cambodia (UNAMIC) immediately after the signing of the agreements for a comprehensive political settlement.
Oct. 23, 1991
The Paris Conference reconvenes its second session, from Oct. 21-23, to conclude a comprehensive settlement of the Cambodian conflict. The Accord, among others, gives UN full authority to supervise a cease-fire, repatriate the displaced Cambodian along the border with Thailand, disarm and demobilize the factional armies, and to prepare the country for free and fair elections. [Original agreements in English French Khmer]
Nov. 11, 1991
The United States opened a Mission in Phnom Penh, headed by Charles H. Twining. Mr. Twining was a designated US Special Representative to the SNC.
Nov. 12, 1991
US Pres. Bush remarks to the Asia Society in New York City, “Let me give you a few examples of how we seek to build the peace. The conflict in Indochina has preoccupied this Nation for years. Finally, we've entered into a period of healing and constructive cooperation. We will work step-by-step to resolve the painful issues left by that war. The ASEAN nations, Japan, Australia, and the U.N. Security Council's permanent members recently forged a Cambodian peace process that promises free elections in a nation previously rent by tyranny and genocide. Just yesterday, for the first time in 16 years, we sent an accredited diplomat to Cambodia to participate in the peacemaking arrangements.”
Nov. 20, 1991
The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/46/18 expressing its full support for the agreements on a comprehensive political settlement of the Cambodia conflict “Paris Agreement”.
Nov. 14, 1991
Prince Norodom Sihanouk returns home after thirteen years in exile.
Dec. 17, 1991
US Press Secretary Fitzwater issues statement on Pres. Bush's meeting with Thai PM Anan Panyarachun, in which Cambodia was discussed. [Statement]
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