In Cambodia occupied by Vietnam against 10 UN resolutions. HUN SEN THE PREMIER MINISTER OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE VIETNAMESE FORCES OF OCCUPATION IS MARRIED TO A VIETNAMESE WIFE BUN RANY . HERE WE HAVE THIS MIXED RACE CHILDREN. Hun Mana,IS MUCH MORE VIETNAMESE IN LOOK AND CHARACTER. JUST LIKE SHE HAS A VIET FATHER AND VIET MOTHER RATHER ? PRESENTLY CAMBODIA REMAINS OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM against 10 UN resolutions calling Vietnam to cease her occupation of Cambodia. Brief history :Jan. 11, 1979 The UN Security Council agreed, over the objections of the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, to let Prince Norodom Sihanouk present a demand for the withdrawal of Vietnamese forces from Cambodia. Oct. 21, 1986 The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/41/6, by vote of 116-21 with 13 abstentions, calling for a withdrawal of Vietnamese forces from Cambodia. Thursday, September 11, 2008
Welcome to the century of the Hun dynasty's rule Hun Mana, shown in a file photo, has just been made assistant to the PM. (Photo: HENG CHIVOAN)PM appoints own daughter to assist him in new govt Thursday, 11 September 2008Written by Cheang SokhaThe Phnom Penh Post Hun Mana, the director general of Bayon Television and Radio, will help her father to make 'proper reports' PRIME Minister Hun Sen has appointed his daughter, Hun Mana, as an assistant to his office in the new government, one of her colleagues at Bayon TV said Tuesday.Rith Chetra, deputy director general at Bayon TV who was also appointed an assistant to the prime minister, said that during the fourth mandate of the government, Hun Sen "will have a lot to do and needs more assistants"."I don't know what kind of job I will help him with until the new government is formed," he added. The new government is expected to be formed on September 24.Government spokesman Khieu Kanharith said that the appointment of Hun Mana was based on her position at Bayon and that she would help the prime minister in writing "proper reports"."The public dare not comment to government officials, so they use radio and TV [to] bring their issues to the prime minister," Khieu Kanharith said.Cambodian People's Party ministers have in the past appointed their relatives as assistants. Both Foreign Minister Hor Nam Hong and Social Affairs Minister Ith Samheng sent their sons to work at the Ministry Cabinet offices.Hun Sen has previously come under fire for appointing multiple advisers and assistants - the distinction between titles pertains to whether the appointee helps with idea generation or workflow.Opposition Sam Rainsy Party spokesman Son Chhay said that the ruling party wastes a lot of state budget on advisers and assistants, adding that Hun Sen has roughly 1,000 people helping in those positions.He claimed that most of them do little for their official capacities.Ho Sothy, Hun Sen's Cabinet chief, declined to comment.> Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2008 02:43:38 -0700> Subject: Re: The Mixed-Raced Cambodians> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected]> > > Mekong River,> > I talked about the mixed-raced Cambodians who're of mixed blood or> mixed ancestry Khmer + Chinese or Vietnamese or all 3, not about the> pure Chinese in Cambodia. I also mentioned that such mixed-raced> Cambodians arrived on the scene about 150 years ago, not as far back> as in the Angkor Wat era or the ancient Khmer empire era.> > Now talking about the pure Chinese in Cambodia. Yeah Yeah I know that> there were those who couldn't speak Khmer & refused to integrate into> Cambodian society. All of them were elderly. However I also know that> there were elderly Chinese who could speak Khmer fluently without> accent & sent their kids to Cambodian schools.> > I didn't say that the pure Chinese are hard-working while the pure> Khmers tend to relax & lay back. I said that the mixed-raced> Cambodians are intelligent & patriotic & that the pure Khmers accept> them.> > Soriya> > On Sep 11, 6:15 pm, "Mekong River" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> > I think you glamorise sino-khmer too much, soriya. The sino-khmer you have> > been talking about, to me, is not Chinese but khmer. Would you say Lok Ung> > bun heang is Chinese ? The pure chinese who had been in srok khmer for> > years, couldn't speak khmer and refused to integrate, were badly treated by> > the sino-khmer KR leaders; I saw in my own eyes in 1976 in Kandal.> >> > I doubt if the sino-khmer built Angkor Wat and the ancient Khmer empire.> >> > the sino-khmer you are talking about is quite common throughout history when> > it comes to ethnic communities and story of migration - not just unique tio> > the sino-khmer. Where I live, the Greek, Italian, jews, Chinese,yuons,> > Liav, Khmer ( black like me), etc, are hardworking and successful in their> > own way. It is what I call migrant phenomenon.> >> > It is normal when you migrate to another country, you often can spot> > opportunites and grab them, whereas the natives tend to relax and laid back.> >> > Not long ago, I bought a tourism DVD in which the narrator was Say Sa-Em.> > This man to me is full of himself, typical crap talking stuck in ancient> > times. In one DVD he went on something like this,..." srok khmer has all> > sorts of things, all foods, just to survive is plenty, land of gold...".> > This is the kind of brainwash which the Khmer have been led to starving and> > disaster in history. We love colourful sweet talk with no substance.> >> >> >> >> >> > On Thu, Sep 11, 2008 at 8:21 PM, Soriya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> >> > > 6 Sep 2008, 9:22 am,> > > I, Soriya, wrote an article entitled:> >> > > "The Mixed-Raced Cambodians: An Evolution Of The Cambodian Nation".> >> > > The URL is:> >> > >http://groups.google.com/group/camdisc/browse_thread/thread/bc2a79730...> >> > > The article is:> >> > > The inter-racial marriage between the Khmers & the Chinese or the> > > Vietnamese is an evolution of the Cambodian nation. This evolution> > > isn't new. It's believed to have started at least about 150 years> > > ago.> > > A study by a Western scholar in the 1970s revealed that in South-East> > > Asia, Cambodia has the highest rate of inter-racial marriage between> > > the aboriginals (in this case the Khmers) & the Chinese or the> > > Vietnamese.> >> > > This evolution is good for Cambodia. The resulting mixed-raced Khmer-> > > plus-Chinese-or-Vietnamese-or-all-3 Cambodians are> > > intelligent, and, more importantly, very patriotic. They've been the> > > majority of the Cambodian population for about 75 years now.> > > For proof, just look at the music & movie stars before 1975 & after> > > 1979. Virtually all of the mixed-raced Cambodians can speak only> > > Khmer (&, for some, French &/or English), not Chinese or Vietnamese.> >> > > Virtually all the pure Khmers in Cambodia including the Khmer rice> > > farmers wholeheartedly accept the mixed-raced Cambodians, & are even> > > proud of them. There are even affectionate Khmer expressions that> > > refer to the mixed-raced Cambodians: they're> > > "koun chao chen" & "koun katt".> >> > > The mixed-raced Cambodians, the Khmers, the Chinese, the Vietnamese, &> > > even the Chams live together in harmony in Cambodia, even though to a> > > little lesser degree for the Chams due to the difference of religions.> > > Oh boy do I miss my birthplace Kampong Luong, 32 km north of Phnom> > > Penh, on the bank of the Tonle Sap River, all 5 ethnic groups living> > > there.> >> > > The only people who're not happy with the fact that there are non-> > > Khmer Cambodians, including even the mixed-raced Cambodians,> > > living in Cambodia are the Khmers who were born abroard including> > > Kampuchea Krom in Vietnam, or got to overseas when they were> > > very young, live abroard, & have never lived for an enough time period> > > in Cambodia. They don't know the social makeup & dynamics of the> > > Cambodian society in Cambodia.> >> > > These people should at least avoid confrontation with the mixed-raced> > > Cambodians, who're the majority of Cambodians, in Cambodia or abroad> > > except Kampuchea Krom. They should be smart enough to realize that no> > > one can prohibit a Khmer from marrying a Chinese or a Vietnamese. Or,> > > of course, a Cham!!> >> > > In case you don't know, Hun Sen's maternal grandfather was a Chinese.> > > Several years ago China even declared that Hun Sen is ok for them> > > because his maternal grandfather was a Chinese!!> >> > > Even if your skin is dark, you can never be 100% sure that you're 100%> > > Khmer. Eg, a story in Toronto. I know a Cambodian family> > > here. The father is dark-skinned. So of course he thought he was a> > > 100% Khmer. One day he learned that one of his> > > great-grandfathers was a Chinese. He was so excited that he called> > > everyone in his extended family all around the world to tell them the> > > "good" news!! He even did so when I visited him at his home (that's> > > why I began to know). And he also told everyone of his friends &> > > acquaintances in Toronto, including me, about his> > > "good" news!!> >> > > Soriya> >> > > ===========================> >> > > Several people responded, including Neak Kampuchea & Mekong River.> >> > > =================================> >> > > 6 Sep 2008, 5:28 pm,> > > Neak Kampuchea wrote:> >> > > Hello, Soriya> >> > > ==============================> >> > > 6 Sep 2008, 7:58 pm,> >> > > Mekong River wrote:> >> > > The best of the sino-khmer was Ta Mok ( Ung Chhoeun).> >> > > ================================> >> > > 11 Sep 2008, 5:18 am,> > > I responded to Neak Kampuchea:> >> > > Hi Neak Kampuchea.> >> > > Btw, please don't be discouraged by the curses of barbarians who know> > > nothing to say other than to curse. Don't abandon your patriotism for> > > Cambodia. No one has the monopoly on patriotism for Cambodia.> >> > > Soriya> >> > > =========================> >> > > 11 Sep 2008, 5:35 am,> > > I responded to Mekong River:> >> > > Mekong River,> >> > > I believe Krom Ngoy was also a Sino-Khmer.> >> > > Thinking about the patriotism of the mixed-raced Cambodians, among the> > > millions of examples one often comes to my mind. Around 1972, in Phnom> > > Penh, a male university student, about 20 years old, who was probably> > > 25% Khmer & 75% Chinese, committed suicide to protest against the> > > corruption of the Lon Nol regime. In his suicide note, he begged Lon> > > Nol, In Tam, etc, to fight against corruption, because he feared> > > corruption might lead to defeat in the war against the Khmer Rouge.> > > Sadly, his fear was right.> >> > > Soriya> >> > > =============================> >> > > Soriya> >> > --> > MR,> >> > Khlean + Khlao + Khlach = Khmer- Hide quoted text -> >> > - Show quoted text -> _________________________________________________________________ Want to do more with Windows Live? Learn “10 hidden secrets” from Jamie. http://windowslive.com/connect/post/jamiethomson.spaces.live.com-Blog-cns!550F681DAD532637!5295.entry?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_domore_092008 --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ 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. 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