Tourists take photographs during a tour of the Bayon Temple, part of the Angkor temple complex, in the Siem Reap province, 230km (143 miles) north-west of Phnom Penh October 02, 2009. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (Post by CAAI News media)
Tourists pose as their friend takes photographs while they tour the Bayon Temple, part of the Angkor temple complex, in the Siem Reap province, 230km (143 miles) north-west of Phnom Penh October 2, 2009. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (Post by CAAI News Media)
Tourists take photographs during a tour of the Bayon Temple, part of the Angkor temple complex, in the Siem Reap province, 230km (143 miles) north-west of Phnom Penh October 02, 2009. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (Post by CAAI News Media)
Tourists are seen walking past Angkor Wat temple in Siem Reap province, Cambodia. Tempting tourists back when the bombing stops is never easy, but war-weary Asian countries are planning new treats for travellers in a bid to cash in on a "peace dividend" (AFP/File/Tang Chhin Sothy) (Post by CAAI News media)
Tourist ride elephants at one of the main shrines at Angkor Wat in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Destinations once deemed to dangerous or remote for travelers such as Angkor Wat are now being overrun with tourist seeking that one last great destination. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) (Post by CAAI News Media)
Rays of morning sunrise beam behind the towers of the legendary Angkor Wat temple north of Siem Reap provincial town, about 230 kilometers, 143 miles, northwest of the capital Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Siem Reap is Cambodia's main tourist destination where the famed Angkor temples are located and attracting millions of dollars in revenue every year for the poor Southeast Asian nation. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) (Post by CAAI News Media)
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