Tribunal staff officers distributed more than 4,000 books about the tribunal in regards to Khmer Rouge leaders accused of genocide to the high school students to promote awareness about the court

Reach Sambath, Cambodian chief of the Public Affairs Section of the U.N,-backed genocide tribunal, offers booklets about the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) during an outreach program at a high school in Phnom Penh March 1, 2010. Tribunal officers distributed more than 4,000 books about the tribunal in regards to Khmer Rouge leaders accused of genocide, to promote awareness among the high school students about the court, court officials said. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea

Reach Sambath (R), Cambodian chief of the Public Affairs Section of the U.N,-backed genocide tribunal, speaks to a high school student during an outreach program at a school in Phnom Penh March 1, 2010. Tribunal officers distributed more than 4,000 booklets about the tribunal in regards to Khmer Rouge leaders accused of genocide, to promote awareness among the high school students about the court, court officials said. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea

Cambodian high school children participate in an outreach program organized by the Public Affairs Section of the U.N,-backed genocide tribunal in Phnom Penh March 1, 2010. Tribunal officers distributed more than 4,000 books about the tribunal in regards to Khmer Rouge leaders accused of genocide, to promote awareness among the high school students about the court, court officials said. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea

Reach Sambath, Cambodian chief of the Public Affairs Section of the U.N,-backed genocide tribunal, shows a picture of former Khmer Rouge Foreign Minister Ieng Sary, during an outreach program at a high school in Phnom Penh March 1, 2010. Tribunal officers distributed more than 4,000 books about the tribunal in regards to Khmer Rouge leaders accused of genocide, to promote awareness among the high school students about the court, court officials said. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea