It is a case that has galvanised the bottom rung of Cambodian society, and international clothing brands alike<br/> <br />On Friday, 25 garment workers were given suspended prison sentences for their role in strikes for higher pay that turned deadly.<br/> <br />They'd been held in detention until the case was heard.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Khmer) FATHER OF A WORKER, YOU SOKUN SAYING:<br/> <br />"This time I am so excited that my son is released and I can see him again, so I am so happy."<br/> <br />Cambodia's garment industry generated $5.3 billion in revenue last year.<br/> <br />But the official wage for the roughly 600,000 people the industry employs is just 100 dollars a month<br/> <br />At least three people died in January when Cambodian military police opened fire to quell a strike by workers who were demanding a doubling of their monthly wage to $160<br/> <br />Today's ruling came after many global brands put pressure on the Cambodian government to improve labour and human rights issues<br/> <br />But the Cambodian govern
