Ee Chhean, the governor of Pialin, gestures before a meeting of the local officials and residents in Pailin, a former Khmer Rouge stronghold in northwestern Cambodia Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2008. Forging ahead with its work of prosecuting former Khmer Rouge leaders, Cambodia's U.N.-backed genocide tribunal has embarked on an unusual mission to win the hearts and minds — or at least the grudging cooperation — of the group's old loyalists.(AP Photo/Heng Sinith) 
Co-investigating judges of the "Killing Fields" tribunal, You Bunleng (R) and French Marcel Lemonde (C), attend their first meeting with former lower ranking of Khmer Rouge rebels at Pailin city hall in the northwestern province of Pailin January 15, 2008.REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA)
Sok Kimsan (C) ,former khmer rouge soldier, talks to the media during their first meeting with co-investigating judges of the "Killing Fields" tribunal, You Bunleng and French Marcel Lemonde at Pailin city hall in the northwestern province of Pailin January 15 ,2008 REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA) 
Co-investigating judge of the "Killing Fields" tribunal, French Marcel Lemonde (C), attends their first meeting with former lower ranking of Khmer Rouge rebels at Pailin city hall in the northwestern province of Pailin January 15 ,2008 REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA)
Co-investigating judges of the "Killing Fields" tribunal, You Bunleng (R) and French Marcel Lemonde (L) talk to the media before their first meeting with former lower ranking of Khmer Rouge rebels at Pailin city hall in the northwestern province of Pailin January 15 ,2008 REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA)
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