Despite a period in America as the Republic's "Ambassador-At-Large", General Lon Non returned to Cambodia during 1974 and resumed his political activities: John Gunther Dean, the US ambassador, soon complained about Non's "frantic maneuvering", and appealed for US government assistance in controlling him.
Lon Chaney | Lon Nol | Lon Chaney, Jr. | Lon Simmons | Lon Satton | Lon Burnam | Lon Warneke | Lon Non | Lon Milo DuQuette | Lon McEachern | Lon Kruger | Lôn Eifion | Little Lon district | Alice Lon |
On April 12, 1975, United States's Ambassador to Cambodia John Gunther Dean, offered high officials of the Khmer Republic political asylum in the United States, but Sirik Matak, Long Boret and Lon Non, along with other members of Lon Nol's cabinet, declined - despite the names of Boret and Sirik Matak being published by the Khmer Rouge in a list of "Seven Traitors" marked down for execution.