List of military,police Generals died in education camp n.- 5 Viengxai
Sixteen generals of the royal Lao Army killed by Bac Kha Khamtai in Seminar camp n.- 5
1.-Lieutenant General Bounleuth Sanichanh 2.- "" Ouane Ratikoun 3.- "" Bounpone Makthepharack 4.- Major General Phasouk S.Rasaphak 5.- "" Sourith Donsasorith 6.-Brigadier General Kann Insisiengmai 7. "" Bounthieng Venevongsot 8.- "" Atsaphangthong Pathammavong 9.-"" Thongphanh Kanoksy 10.- "" Bounchanh Savatphayphanh 11.- "" Bounma Vongphachanh 12.-"" Prince Sin Xayasana 13.- "" Nouphet Daoheuang 14.- "" Lamngoen Phasavath 15.- "" Rattanabanloeng Chounlamountri 16.- ""Ly Lithiluxa
And 5 generals of the Royal Lao Police executed by Bac Kha Khamtai in semiar camp n.- 5
1.-Lieutenant General Soukan Vilaysan 2.-Major General Lit Lunammachak 3.- ""Bounkhong Padichit 4.-Brigadier General Ounheun Sinbandith 5.-""Heng Xaythavy
More you can confirm the trueth genocid of Bac Kha Khamtai in " Sixteen Years in the land of Death" ( 16 Pi Nai DeanMatchulat 16ປີໃນແດນມັດຈຸລາດ) by Police Colonel Nakhonkham Bounphanouvong .White Lotus Press Bangkok 20003, translated by Gregory H. Green
Police have arrested two suspected hitmen who reportedly confessed that he killed 17 anti-Laos government rebels including a Lao-American couple who claimed they were descendants of a former King of Laos.
Arthit was arrested in Udon Thani for cooperating with two other men, Suwat Suthang and Sombat Permpanya in murdering Sukan Techakampu, a former soldier in former Lao regime and his wife, Chantorn, at their residence in Ubon Ratchathani on May 11.
Police managed to arrest Suwat the following day who implicated Arthit and Sombat as accomplices. Arthit then was arrested. Sombat is still at large.
Central Investigation Department's Deputy Commander Assawin Kwanmuang said during the interrogation, both Arthit and Suwat reportedly confessed that they had already killed 17 anti-Laos government rebels.
"They claimed that of the 17, they murdered three Ubon Ratchathani, six in Nongkhai, one each in Udon Thani and Loei," Assawin said.
The two suspects were called, "Assassins of Mekong," he said.
The general quoted both suspects as claiming that they were hired by a "neighbouring country" to commit the murders and was paid Bt100,000 for each assassination.
Arthit admitted to involvement in the January 18 fatal shooting of Anouwong and Oulayvanh Sethathirath - known at home in Fairview, North Carolina, as Phillip and Ashley McRowan. The couple, who called themselves prince and princess, said they were descendants of a former king of Laos, although there is no evidence to back their claim.
The suspect, however, said it was his fugitive accomplice, Sombat, who fired the shots that killed the couple, Assawin said.
They had been visiting a Buddhist shrine in Nong Khai province when they were gunned down in broad daylight by two men wearing coats and black sunglassฌes, according to witnesses.
Editorial Reviews From Library Journal When the Pathet Lao forced the last king of Laos, Savang Vathana, to abdicate, they snuffed out a 600-year-old monarchy. Twenty years later, Kremmer, an Australian foreign correspondent then based in Hanoi, tried unsuccessfully to crack the mystery behind the fate of the royals. In this first-rate travelog we see a Laos on the cusp of change, its charm lying in the absence of commercialism. Kremmer appears unimpressed by the Lao revolution of 1975 and its aftermath when he presents the historical and political underpinnings of that period. We see the Laotian face of communism through meetings with government and Communist party functionaries, ex-royals, and businessmen; and the region's culture is captured through accounts of festivals and visits to wats. Considering the paucity of recent travel narratives about Laos, readers will be well served by this engaging book. Stan Sesser's The Lands of Charm and Cruelty (LJ 5/1/93) has a chapter on Laos. Recommended for both academic and public libraries.?Ravi Shenoy, Hinsdale P.L., Naperville, IL Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc. Product Description Twenty years after the Indochina wars, Christopher Kremmer visited Laos--at the crossroads of change in Southeast Asia.
He started his journey in the tranquility of Luang Prabang, once the royal capital. But despite its ancient culture and stately airs, the town--like Laos itself--is a place of secrets, mysteries and nagging questions. Setting off in search of the lost royal family, a 600-year-old dynasty consumed by the violent troubles of the 1960s and 1970s, the author reveals a small land-locked corner of Asia struggling to come to terms with the legacies of the American war and Asian communism. This is travel with a mission and it takes the author deep into Laos--to the bomb craters and enigmatic stone containers of the Plain of Jars, the brooding caves and limestone peaks of Houaphan near the Lao border with Vietnam, and the southern provinces bordering Cambodia.