A prayer ceremony at Pich Bridge in Phnom Penh to commemorate the one-year anniversary of a stampede that killed 353 people.
The tragedy happened during a water festival in the Cambodian capital, after several people were electrocuted by a line of lights on the bridge.
Officials throw confetti towards a monument inscribed with the victims' names.
Family members say they still miss their loved ones.
(SOUNDBITE) (Khmer) VENG SDEUNG, WHO LOST HER DAUGHTER IN STAMPEDE:
"Being here reminds me of my daughter, and seeing on television when a rescuer pulled her body from the crowd."
(SOUNDBITE) (Khmer) THOU SARY, WHO LOST HIS WIFE IN STAMPEDE, SAYING:
"It's been one year, but I still remember the tragedy."
Television images of the disaster showed people crushed on top of each other, unable to move.
The Cambodian Prime Minister described the accident as the nation's worst tragedy since the Khmer Rouge killing fields.
Police ruled the fatal stampede was an accident.
Nick Rowlands, Reuters.
