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  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017089.jpg
  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017211.jpg
  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017202.jpg
  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017200.jpg
  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017196.jpg
  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017192.jpg
  • The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017191.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7424.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7351.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7297.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7272.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7252.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7248.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7223.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7217.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7098.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7167.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7088.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7045.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7022.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017110.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017109.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017108.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017106.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017105.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017099.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017098.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017094.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017093.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017090.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017092.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_IMG_7262.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017101.jpg
  • Lao remains the most heavily bombed nation in the history of warfare. During the Vietnam War, the US army dropped thousand of bombs in Lao. The country fields were used for monition tests and to discharge the aircrafts on their way back and being dropped with a low distance from the aircraft, the bombs remained unexploded.
    h_00017086.jpg
  • Beauty pagent, a big thing in Thailand, Khao Lak, in Thailand. FOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0016.jpg
  • Beauty pagent, a big thing in Thailand, Khao Lak, in Thailand. FOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0020.jpg
  • Buddhist sculptures of important monks, in a temple in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0212.jpg
  • Buddhist sculptures of important monks, in a temple in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0216.jpg
  • Artists create and copy paintings and photographs in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0259.jpg
  • Muay Thai fighting in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0333.jpg
  • Muay Thai fighting in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0338.jpg
  • Muay Thai fighting in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0365.jpg
  • Artists create and copy paintings and photographs in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0369.jpg
  • Artists create and copy paintings and photographs in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0370.jpg
  • Artists create and copy paintings and photographs in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0372.jpg
  • Artists create and copy paintings and photographs in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0375.jpg
  • Artists create and copy paintings and photographs in Chiang Mai, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0379.jpg
  • A woman takes a break from work and reads the newspaper, in Fang, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0404.jpg
  • A Buddhist monk crosses busy street early in the morning, in Fang, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0478.jpg
  • A couple protect their child from the cold, in Fang , Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0491.jpg
  • Doi Ang Khang moutain, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0516.jpg
  • Children sing the national anthem before classes, in Fang, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0506.jpg
  • A man smokes a cigarrete made from bamboo, in Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0559.jpg
  • Thailandese enjoy festivities lightning, em Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1109.jpg
  • Bus with decorated with manga drawings in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1126.jpg
  • Photographs of the King of Thailand, in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1130.jpg
  • Muay thai in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1152.jpg
  • Klong Toey market, in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1178.jpg
  • Motorcycles in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1263.jpg
  • Klong Toey market, in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1197.jpg
  • Railway and skyline of Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1271.jpg
  • A man and his motorcycle, in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1301.jpg
  • Klong Toey market, in Bangkok, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1309.jpg
  • View from Serra da Estrela, Portugal. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1397.jpg
  • A car is kept inside a store, in Fang, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_3812.jpg
  • A wheat field, in Fang, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_3839.jpg
  • Evening traffic in Fang, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_3842.jpg
  • Family moment in Doi Ang Khang moutain, Thailand. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_3873.jpg
  • Rainning in Khao Lak, Thailand
    TM_9984.jpg
  • A man brings straw from a boat to a bungalow construction site, in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1182.jpg
  • A fish seller in a market in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1-2-2.jpg
  • Turists watch the sunrise in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1-3-2.jpg
  • A monke walks by the Kings Palace, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1-3.jpg
  • Turists watch the sunrise in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1-5-2.jpg
  • Sunday Market, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1-10.jpg
  • A seller in a market in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_1-11.jpg
  • Selling ice in the market, Siem Reap, in Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_2-3.jpg
  • Turists in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0595.jpg
  • Ankor Wat Temple, in Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0631.jpg
  • Ankor Wat Temple, in Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0641.jpg
  • Ankor Wat Temple, in Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0660.jpg
  • Turists in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0651.jpg
  • Ankor Wat Temple, in Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0661.jpg
  • A monk in Ankor Wat Temple, Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0687.jpg
  • A tattooed man in a Siem Reap market, in Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0714.jpg
  • A man cleans a aquarium in a restaurant in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0704.jpg
  • A man opens coconuts in the street, in Phnom penh, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0740.jpg
  • Port in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0787.jpg
  • A man sleeps in a port in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0794.jpg
  • A couple scuba diving, in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0795.jpg
  • Turists watch the sunrise in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0803.jpg
  • Turists watch the sunrise in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0807.jpg
  • Turists watch the sunrise in Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0818.jpg
  • A worker rests, Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0823.jpg
  • Two man in a canoe pool another one in a raft, Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0833.jpg
  • Two man in a canoe pool another one in a raft, Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0841.jpg
  • A tree house in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0850.jpg
  • Archeology workers in the Ankor Wat Temple, in Siem Reap, Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0855-2.jpg
  • Port in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0855.jpg
  • Port in Koh Rong Island, Kingdom of Cambodia. PHOTO TIAGO MIRANDA
    TM_0856.jpg
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