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