Visitors place flowers and offer prayers near the Diamond Gate Bridge, site of a stampede that left nearly 350 people dead in Phnom Penh, as Cambodia holds a national day of mourning on Thursday. Photo courtesy: AFP
Buddhist followers sit in prayer among the mourners near the Diamond Gate Bridge in Phnom Penh as Cambodia holds a national day of mourning. Photo courtesy: AFP
Buddhist monks pray amongst mourners at the Diamond Gate Bridge as Cambodia holds a national day of mourning. Photo courtesy: AFP
Offerings and incense sticks are placed for prayers for the victims of the stampede near the Diamond Gate Bridge as Cambodia holds a national day of mourning. Photo courtesy: AFP
Mourners place offerings and incense sticks for the victims of the stampede near the Diamond Gate Bridge. Photo courtesy: AFP
Mourners place offerings and incense sticks for the victims of the stampede near the Diamond Gate Bridge. Photo courtesy: AFP
Mourners place offerings and incense sticks for the victims of the stampede near the Diamond Gate Bridge. Photo courtesy: AFP
Ngeth Svey Kheng (L), 18, who lost her sister Ngeth Svey Neang, 19, cries as she makes offerings for prayer at the site of the stampede in Phnom Penh. Photo courtesy: AFP
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (L) and his wife Bun Rany attend the mourning ceremony in front of the Diamond Gate Bridge. Photo courtesy: AFP
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen and his wife Bun Rany attend the mourning ceremony in front of the Diamond Gate Bridge. Photo courtesy: AFP
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen and his wife Bun Rany attend the mourning ceremony in front of the Diamond Gate Bridge. Photo courtesy: AFP
