tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462165174700771131.post439698516448231404..comments2024-02-26T05:03:30.615+01:00Comments on Where the Wars Were: Journey to Vietnam, Laos & Cambodia: PHNOM PENH RUINS & NIGHTMARE EVACUATIOND.http://www.blogger.com/profile/02704151630139449202noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462165174700771131.post-18760864864193804862021-04-15T19:19:05.269+02:002021-04-15T19:19:05.269+02:00Hi, thanks for your comment. It sounds like you kn...Hi, thanks for your comment. It sounds like you know more about that building than I do. It's a shame really, more old historic colonial buildings in Cambodia are being torn down every year, replaced by apartment buildings and offices. They should do more to preserve their historic buildings in Phnom Penh. Best regards, G. D.https://www.blogger.com/profile/02704151630139449202noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462165174700771131.post-3052896605481484822021-01-06T10:30:31.029+01:002021-01-06T10:30:31.029+01:00Interesting! I have a photo of the building in the...Interesting! I have a photo of the building in the first picture. It was taken in 2007 when I was walking towards Wat Phnom and saw this really interesting but dilapidated old building. It had a sign at street level for the Cambodian People's Party, so it might have some sort of office for them at that time. I was recently trying to figure out what the history might be behind that building. Searching on Google didn't yield anything but I came across your blog post with a picture of the exact same building. Google Street View seems to suggest that the building is no longer there and replaced with an Office Express store. If you have any more information on that building, would love to know to about it. Thanks!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01582467301055506182noreply@blogger.com