Ke Pauk (Khmer: កែ ពក, 1934 – February 15, 2002), also known as Kae Pok, [1] was one of the senior leaders of the Khmer Rouge. He was born Ke Vin in Chhouk Ksach Village, Chhouk Ksach Sub-district, Baray District, Kampong Thom Province in 1934.

Ke Pauk, the front man for the Anlong Veng defectors, is a seasoned Khmer Rouge henchman implicated in massacres and purges during the 1975-79 Pol Pot regime. Pauk bears remarkable similarities to Ta Mok, the man he has turned against: both

Feb 15, 2002 · Ke Pauk was one of the senior leaders of the Khmer Rouge. In 1949, following a raid on his village by French forces, Pauk joined the Khmer Issarak independence movement. In 1954, following the Geneva Conference and Cambodia"s independence from France, Pauk emerged from the forest and was soon arrested.

Feb 16, 2002 · Brig. Gen. Ke Pauk, 72, a former Khmer Rouge military officer who led bloody purges during the Khmer Rouge’s 1975-79 rule, died Friday of liver disease in Anlong Veng in northern...

Ke Pauk's Autobiography from 1949-1985 I joined the struggle since 1949 in Khmer Issarak period. After the Geneva Conference, I abandoned the struggle and returned home.

KE Pauk (1935-2002) was Secretary of the Central (old North) Zone and member of the Central and Standing Committees. He defected to the Cambodian Government in 1998 and died in 2002. Explore the Khmer Rouge hierarchy to understand his role in the secretive system.

May 27, 2021 · Ke Pauk's defection from the Khmer Rouge in March 1998 led to the collapse of the regime whose reign of terror killed more than 1.7 (m) million people. Ke Pauk died on Friday at the age of 68 from complications following a stroke on December 25, the family said.

Feb 18, 2002 · Ke Pauk was the highest ranking Khmer Rouge member to die since Pol Pot, the leader of the genocidal regime, died in 1998. The latest death compounds the ongoing tragedy of the nation, Documentation Center Executive Director Youk Chhang said.

Ke Pauk also surrendered, while Ta Mok fled with his last followers. On April 15, as the Cambodian army approached the Khmer Rouge's last stronghold, Pol Pot was prepared by his jailers to be taken to Thailand.

Ke Pauk (1934-2002) était un militaire cambodgien, responsable khmer rouge particulièrement sanguinaire. Son ralliement au gouvernement de Hun Sen et sa mort lui ont évité d'avoir à rendre compte de ses crimes.