This undated picture shows Kaing Guek Eav, known as Duch, the former director of the Tuol Sleng torture center, displayed at the Documentation Centre of Cambodia. On Monday the former prison chief will hear the verdict in his trial at a UN-backed court in Phnom Penh on charges of war crimes, crimes against humanity, torture and premeditated murder.(AFP/HO/File)
Irish photographer and author Nic Dunlop is pictured in his office in Bangkok, on June 29. During a walk in a village in western Cambodia in 1999, he came face to face with Duch, the torture chief of the brutal Khmer Rouge regime, who was working for a Christian aid agency under a false name. (AFP/File/Nicolas Asfouri)
A black and white photo of Irish photographer and author Nic Dunlop (centre) stands among souvenirs, at his office in Bangkok, on June 29. During a walk in a village in western Cambodia in 1999, he came face to face with Duch, the torture chief of the brutal Khmer Rouge regime, who was working for a Christian aid agency under a false name. (AFP/File/Nicolas Asfouri)
Irish photographer Nic Dunlop recalls the day he found Duch, the former torturer of the murderous Khmer Rouge regime who will hear the verdict in his trialat a UN-backed court in Phnom Penh on Monday. (AFPTV/ ECCC)
In this July 19, 2010 photo, Hav Sophea, whose father was killed by the Khmer Rouge just after she was born, explains her family portrait photo, seen onher hand, at her house in Kampong Tmar village of Kampong athom province, about 130 kilometers (81 miles) north of Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Hav Sophea took the single photo she had of him — a black-and-white mugshot snapped at the regime's notorious prison — and used a computer to insert him into a family portrait. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
In this photo taken Wednesday, July 21, 2010, Rob Hamill from New Zealand, whose brother was taken to Khmer Rouge S-21 prison, where he was tortured andexecuted, poses for a portrait in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The brother of one of a handful of Westerners killed by the Khmer Rouge returned to Cambodia for a landmark verdict in a war crimes tribunal, saying there can never be adequate justice for his family. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith)
Scarred human skulls are displayed
A human skull scarred by an axe or knife is displayed at the memorial stupa filled with more than 8,000 skulls of victims of the Khmer Rouge regime at Choeung Ek, a "Killing Fields" site located on the outskirts of Phnom Penh July 24, 2010. The first U.N.-backed trial of a top member of the murderous Khmer Rouge "Killing Fields" regime will deliver a verdict next week that could bring some closure in one of the darkest chapters of the 20th century. The Khmer Rouge's chief torturer and jailer, 67-year-old Kaing Guek Eav, is charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity for overseeing the deaths of 14,000 people as commander of Phnom Penh's notorious Tuol Sleng prison. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
A human skull scarred by an axe or knife is displayed at the memorial stupa filled with more than 8,000 skulls of victims of the Khmer Rouge regime at Choeung Ek, a "Killing Fields" site located on the outskirts of Phnom Penh July 24, 2010. The first U.N.-backed trial of a top member of the murderous Khmer Rouge "Killing Fields" regime will deliver a verdict next week that could bring some closure in one of the darkest chapters of the 20th century. The Khmer Rouge's chief torturer and jailer, 67-year-old Kaing Guek Eav, is charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity for overseeing the deaths of 14,000 people as commander of Phnom Penh's notorious Tuol Sleng prison. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
Scarred human skulls are displayed at the memorial stupa filled with more than 8,000 skulls of victims of the Khmer Rouge regime at Choeung Ek, a "Killing Fields" site located on the outskirts of Phnom Penh July 24, 2010. The first U.N.-backed trial of a top member of the murderous Khmer Rouge "Killing Fields" regime will deliver a verdict next week that could bring some closure in one of the darkest chapters of the 20th century. The Khmer Rouge's chief torturer and jailer, 67-year-old Kaing Guek Eav, is charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity for overseeing the deaths of 14,000 people as commander of Phnom Penh's notorious Tuol Sleng prison. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea
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