នែតា Burial តាឯងដឹងទេ នៅឯស្រុកឃីមែ ឥឡូវ គឺគេកំពុងតែកើតជម្ងឺចិននិយម ។
On 9/3/08, Bury Chau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > FROM BEIJING WITH DUPERY AND SLAVERY THAT LED TO MAKE NORODOM SIHANOUK > A CHINESE COMMUNIST AGENT AS OF TODAY ? > > > *The Presumption of Innocence : KAR SEK KUP = ASSOCIATION WITH EVIL * > *If Prince Sihanouk listens to US president Reagan's call to Vietnam to > cease her occupation of Cambodia still valid today, he turns around , repent > ,and kneel down to the floor and Pray to God asking HIM to forgive may be > the evil spell that prevent him seeing what is right from wrong ,would be > removed If it's God willing .* > ** > *US president Reagan's call to Vietnam to cease her occupation of Cambodiais > still valid today, because the real key remains in the hands of Prince > Sihanouk to use it at a proper time .* > ** > *For one condition , he has to chose :* > *1. to continue to love EVIL COMMUNIST FRIENDS and abandonning his > Cambodian people like he is doing from 1955-2008 ?* > *2. to come back home , by abandonning the evil communist friends and > start to love the Cambodian people and Cambodia ?* > *3. This is a crucial time , and his supporters must realize this : * > *Because Te Duong Dara ( Petroleum Authority ) SOKIME OF Sok Kong have > sold Cambodia for US$ billions of dollar to 13 Foreign oil firms by signing > in secret contracts to ecplore oil and gaz with this formula :* > *a. 60 % earning to 13 foreign oil firms * > *b. 40% SOKIMEX, HUN SEN CLAN * > *c. 0% for Cambodian people and the Khmer monarchy * > ** > *THIS EVIL SPELL has turned Prince Sihanouk from King of Cambodia from > 1955-2007 to a frog . " But only God can remove that spell .* > *"Do not be afraid , just believe in God " said Jesus .* > ** > ** > *SOLUTION AND KEY TO PRINCE SIHANOUK SALVATION IS TO LISTEN PRESIDENT * > *REAGAN'S CALL TO VIETNAM TO CEASE HER OCCUPATION AND WITH ALL TROOPS FROM > CAMBODIA .....* > *JUST CALL FOR THE MEDIA TO THE PALACE AND READ THE 10 COMMANDMENTS FROM > THE UN THAT IS THE 10 UN RESOLUTIONS ......* > ** > *THE MOMENT HE HAS DECEIDED TO DO THIS , all the spell vill be removed > from Cambodia and Prince Sihanouk could die in peace cleared from his guilt > ....* > *Remember this * "*Whoever sees Dharma , sees Me "* The Buddha teaching . > > > WRONG ASSOCIATION WITH EVIL will lead all of us to blindness such as the > illustration > in this picture. > > *COMMUNISM IS A DISEASE, SINS, EVIL THING , SLAVERY,THIEVERY, DEATH* > > Comarade Sihanouk AND HIS COMMUNIST WIFE MONIQUE at KM 525 with comarade > Khieu Samphan...Huy Nim .....HAPPY TO BECOME A CHINESE COMMUNIST AGENTS > > <http://bp3.blogger.com/_8up7h6T0Kzc/RuDf2RS0phI/AAAAAAAAB5M/msnuVrrYx7s/s1600-h/Sihanouk+and+KR+leaders+%2810+April+1973%29+b.jpg>Samdech > Head of State Norodom Sihanouk visits Cambodian Liberated Zone: on Stung > Treng-Phnom Penh Highway, Samdech Norodom Sihanouk, Princess Monique > Sihanouk, Deputy-Prime Minister Khieu Sam Phan, and Mr. Hu Nim stop at a > milestone. The inscription in the Cambodian Language says Phnom Penh 525 km. > (Photo: Virtual Vietnam Archive) > > > ------------------------------ > Date: Wed, 3 Sep 2008 00:32:11 -0700 > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Chinese-Cambodian Tie. > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [email protected]; > [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; > [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > The first description about Angkor Wat reaching its peak of development has > been found in "A Record of Customs of Cambodia", written by Zhou Daguan, > roughly pronounced Joe Da-gwan. > Zhou was originally from Yong Jeav minority in Je Keang (Zi Cheang), a > southwestern coastal province of China. Zhou, appointed as Chinese royal > diplomat between 1296 and 1297, spent almost a whole year traveling around > Cambodia. After returning to his home country, Zhou wrote a personal record > which was then published prior to 1312. Not long before the fall of Mongol > Dynasty in 1368, Zhou's personal record was organized into a manuscript > consisting of hundreds of chapters, most of which were the complete > extracts, and it was published as "Zhou-Fu". However, his record was > published with his ink, known as "Tao Ting Y Ming". > At the time, Cambodia was known as "Chen La" by Chinese, and the people > living in "Chen La" were called "Kampu Ching" or "Kambodja". Zhou Daguan > described, in details and actively, the customs and traditions, life styles, > people, languages, and religious doctrines of the country known presently as > Cambodia. > Let's turn to talk about the modern history. There are a lot of questions > being asked why the Kingdom of Cambodia and the People's Republic of China > has had such a strong bond since the 1950s and how they could maintain it > despite their political situations. > Glanced briefly, Cambodia and China seem to have little in common. China, a > state in Eastern Asia, has the most population in the world and been > renowned as military and economic power in Asia-Pacific in the recent years. > Cambodia, meanwhile, is a small kingdom in South-East Asia, which has gone > through chronic wars, foreign invasion, and Khmer Rouge genocide one after > another. > The close relationship of Cambodia and China started during a meeting and > an extensive talk between Prince Norodom Sihanouk, then head of state of > Cambodia, and then People's Republic of China's Prime Minister Chou An Lay > during the Bandung Conference in Indonesia in 1955. > Prior to the meeting in Bandung, Prince Norodom Sihanouk was informed by > his representative to the Geneva Convention in 1954 on Indochina that > China's stand was to respect other countries' sovereignty. In that > convention, PM Chou En Lay intervened to convince North-Vietnam's > delegations to acknowledge Cambodia's sovereignty and to pull out their > troops from Cambodia. > For Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the priorities and wishes he wanted > in his whole life to acquire for his nation were: (1) the complete > protection of the independence and sovereignty of Cambodia in any > circumstances; (2) peace and stability with national unity and > reconciliation; and (3) the mechanism which turned his country gradually > away from poverty with the efforts of the people both men and women. > I feel that the leadership of the two countries in the 1950s, the time when > the mutual relationship started, had its strength despite their different > political perspectives. > Prince Norodom Sihanouk had a strong sentiment of the struggle of Chairman > Mao Tse Tong and PM Chou An Lay, who were considered by Cambodian leaders as > the models of Chinese people for struggling for independence, national unity > and sovereignty of China. > As a young Cambodian leader, the prince thought that the struggle of > Chinese people was a good sample, and that Cambodia and he himself could do > the same regardless of any circumstances in order to achieve independence > and sovereignty for his kingdom. > In 1955, after the meeting in Bandung, Prince Sihanouk moved a step further > by acknowledging the People's Republic of China and ending the diplomatic > relationship with Taiwan that Cambodia had built with since it gained > independence in 1953. > During Prince Sihanouk's visit to China in February 1956, Chairman Mao > appreciated the prince's policy on peace and impartiality, stating that the > policy strongly influenced the world. Meanwhile, PM Chou En Lay stressed the > freedom of all states in the international affairs regardless of their > country size. > A joint statement made at the end of the Prince Sihanouk's visit stated > that the two countries agreed that the "five peaceful, positive co-existing > principles" were the political line for Cambodian-China relationship. > Cambodia became the first non-socialist country to receive aids from China > for the development of textile, cement, and paper factories; the > construction of roads, bridges, and irrigation systems; and the renovation > of health and educational centers of Cambodia. > In a response visit to Cambodia in November 1953, PM Chou An Lay revived > the China's respect for Cambodia's impartiality and tried to alley > Cambodia's concern that China was trying to control Cambodia indirectly > through the influence of its trade, leaders and other factors as there were > more than 400,000 Chinese living in Cambodia before 1970. PM Chou requested > for "sincerity" with Cambodia. > For China, Cambodia was a perfect model of the foreign policy that the > People's Republic [of China] claimed on the basis of the "five peaceful, > positive co-existing principles." Meanwhile, the support by China's leaders > on the impartial stand of Cambodia in the mid-1950s was the significant > commencement originated from the "dictatorial theory" stated by the "Equal > Party" (China). Through this theory, Chairman Mao had repeatedly announced > that there could not be a "third choice of dream" and believed that the > world was divided into only two blocks: the supporters of "building the > socialism" and the "puppets" of imperialists. He requested the choice of the > communism, which was called the "impartial state" in armed conflict in which > China was the example. > On July 19, 1958, the Kingdom of Cambodia acknowledged the People's > Republic of China and Prince Sihanouk started his extensive personal > relation with PM Chou An Lay and other later China's leaders. > It is believed that that Prince Sihanouk decided to acknowledge the > People's Republic of China was a part of his efforts to steer his country > away from Vietnam War and conflicts with its neighbours such as Thailand and > Vietnam, which did not respect the sovereignty of Cambodia. > In June 1958 the tension between Cambodia and South Vietnam increased due > to conflicts along the border and some acts by South Vietnam's secret > agency to help oust Prince Sihanouk, and it was generally believed that > that was supported by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and some units > of the US Armed Force. > However, the truth was still the truth that as a young king during the > 1940s Prince Sihanouk studied the Chinese history and was absorbed in both > ancient and modern Chinese history and the past relationship between Angkor > Empire and China, which had invited prominent Chinese historians and the > immigrants. He also appreciated Son Yasen, who was an illustrious Chinese > dignitary in the modern history. (To be continued) > > > > > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Cambodia Discussion (CAMDISC) - www.cambodia.org" group. This is an unmoderated forum. Please refrain from using foul language. Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/camdisc Learn more - http://www.cambodia.org -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
