101.   The Cambodian leader was in the northern city of Siem Reap at the time, and no one was injured in the blast.

102.   The foreign ministers of Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines met this week in New York with both Cambodian leaders during the U.N. General Assembly session.

103.   The massacre in the center and the setback in the north rattled Cambodian leaders.

104.   The widows of two soldiers killed following a July coup said Tuesday they were filing law suits against Cambodian leader Hun Sen because they wanted to fight for justice.

105.   The two Cambodian leaders scheduled a separate news conference for Thursday.

106.   They were demanding that Cambodian leader Hun Sen, whose party won the polls, resign.

107.   Thousands of demonstrators had taken to the streets calling for the resignation of Cambodian leader Hun Sen, whose party won parliamentary elections in July.

108.   U.S. President Bill Clinton urged Cambodian political leaders Monday to resume stalled negotiations to try to solve election-related disputes and form a new government.

109.   U.S. Sen. John McCain said Friday that he planned to talk with Cambodian leaders about granting the poverty-stricken country the favorable trade terms known as Most Favored Nation status.

110.   U.S. Sen. John McCaine said Friday that he planned to talk with Cambodian leaders about granting the poverty-stricken country the favorable trade terms known as Most Favored Nation status.