Cambodia endured a harrowing genocide under the Khmer Rouge regime from 1975 to 1979, resulting in the deaths of millions. Led by Pol Pot, the regime inflicted widespread suffering on the Cambodian people through forced labor, starvation, and execution. The scale of the atrocities ranks among the worst of the 20th century, leaving deep scars on the nation’s collective memory. While efforts have been made to seek justice for the victims, the process has been lengthy and complex. The legacy of the Khmer Rouge continues to raise questions about international accountability and potential double standards in global responses to atrocities. The ongoing pursuit of justice serves as a critical reflection on the importance of remembering the past and preventing future tragedies.