Chea Leang is SOK AN'S NIECE?
EITHER HIS WIFE IS A VIETNAMESE OR HIMSELF IS A VIETNAMESE.
BECAUSE CHEA LEANG IS A VIETNAMESE .
NEW LESSON
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
[Hun Sen is] willing to have a trial - but only as long as it's a symbolic
trial and it doesn't come within a mile of anyone he wants to protect
Chea Leang seen here on this picture ,the so called "CAMBODIAN" CO-PROSECUTOR,
is a Vietnamese woman
Phnom Penh (Cambodia) 20 November 2006. Co-prosecutors Robert Petit talked to
Chea Leang(a Vietnamese posing as "Cambodian" co-prosecutor) during the plenary
session of judges for the KR Tribunal (Photo: John Vink/Magnum)
Tribunal Prosecutors Differ on Added Suspects
Chea Leang(a Vietnamese posing as "Cambodian" co-prosecutor)Tribunal judges
will determine whether more suspects should be investigated.
MS CHEA LEANG WHO IS A VIETNAMESE HAS THIS PUZZLE.
HOW COULD SHE MANIPULATE TO MAKE A VIETNAMESE CALLED DUCH PROSECUTE AS "KHMER
ROUGE " FROM THE CAMBODIAN STOCK?
WHILE DUCH IS A REAL VIETNAMESE WEARING THE LABEL "KHMER ROUGE" LIKE ANOTHER
VIETNAMESE HOR NAM HONG WEARING THE LABEL FORMER KHMER ROUGE AS WELL?
VIETNAMESE CALLED DUCH : The picture was of Comrade Duch, the former head of
Tuol Sleng prison.There, during the four years of Khmer Rouge rule, 17,000 men,
women and children were interrogated and tortured. Then they were killed, their
bodies tossed into mass graves.
Tuesday, 18 November 2008By Philippa Fogarty BBC News
we must understand the behavior and character of a Vietnamese. VIETNAMESE
CHARACTER as described in this book as : " THIEF, LIAR : BOOK " GIAI PHONG " by
T Terzani describes a Vietnamese as" THIEF, A LIAR, A KILLER, A DECEIVER , a
sleeper ..... "
a VIETNAMESE ,Hor Namhong said :
By Keo NimolRadio Free Asia28th November, 2008Mr. Hor Namhong (pictured)(A
VIETNAMESE COMMUNIST ) , Cambodia’s Deputy PM and Foreign Minister, said on
28th of November that the current political turmoils in Thailand could affect
border talks and the demarcation works to be carried out in December.
Mme Men San An ( a Vietnamese in this picture ) as deputy Prime Minister of
the "Cambodia " govt Deputy Prime Ministers Men Sam An(A VIETNAMESE ), Nhek Bun
Chhay and Keat Chhon.
KHIEU KANHARITH IS A VIETNAMESE
CHEAM YEIP IS A VIETNAMESE
CHAN SARUN IS A VIETNAMESE
THEY HAVE CREATED PROBLEMS IN CAMBODIA.
Radio Free Asia By Huy Vannak27th November, 2008
The courtroom at Cambodia's Extraordinary Chambers may see its first trial next
year. (Photo by: Tracey Shelton)Court casts wide net, but at what cost?
Wednesday, 24 December 2008Written by Cat Barton The Phnom Penh Post
NEXT in the dock CASE ONE
Duch aka Kaing Guk Eav, former head of S-21 prison, charged with crimes against
humanity and war crimes. His trial is expected early next year. CASE TWO
Ieng Sary former KR foreign minister
Ieng Thirith former minister of social action.
Khieu Samphan former head of state
Nuon Chea Pol Pot's top lieutenant
The Khmer Rouge tribunal is seeking to broaden its investigations with a second
submission, but with the Cambodian prosecutor already hestitant, critics ask:
'What will the govt do?'WITH the Cambodian co-prosecutor resisting a proposed
investigation into six more potential suspects at the Kingdom's war crimes
court, critics warn the appearance of government interference could destroy the
UN-backed tribunal's legitimacy.Many senior government posts are occupied by
former Khmer Rouge cadre, and experts say the government fears that a wider
roundup could expose senior officials to scrutiny."The more the tribunal starts
to spread its net, the more it will get close to people who are close to the
powerholders today," said Philip Short, historian and author of Pol Pot:
Anatomy of a Nightmare."Hun Sen doesn't want that - and that is why his
government has been dragging its feet for so long," he added.At the centre of
the controversy is Cambodian co-prosecutor Chea Leang, who was appointed by the
Cambodian government and, according to a 2006 article in the International
Justice Tribune, is Deputy Prime Minister Sok An's niece. Five senior Khmer
Rouge leaders believed to be the architects of the regime's brutal policies are
in detention at the court: former head of state Khieu Samphan; foreign affairs
minister Ieng Sary and his wife, Ieng Thirith, the regime's first lady; S-21
head Duch; and Pol Pot's chief lieutenant, Nuon Chea.A second batch of suspects
would require the court to move further down the regime's hierarchy - something
Hun Sen's government has long resisted."The Hun Sen government, for obvious
reasons, wants to keep the list of accused to a handful of highly symbolic and
high-profile Khmer Rouge figures who have [had] nothing whatever to do with the
present government or previous governments in which Hun Sen has been a player,"
Short told the Post via email Monday."Hun Sen himself was a KR deputy
regimental commander. Sure, it was a low-ranking post - and when he realised he
was in danger, he fled.But he was part of the KR, and he remained part of the
KR until 1977. By that time, lots of abominable things had happened," Short
added.Senate President Chea Sim was formerly a Khmer Rouge district chief,
while president of the National Assembly, Heng Samrin, was a Khmer Rouge
division commander, which is "a relatively important post"."Keat Chhon was
minister of state in Pol Pot's office when Pol Pot was prime minister. Does he
really bear no responsibility for the actions of a regime of which he was a
government minister?" Short asked.Despite their previous roles, however, no
evidence has ever surfaced that any of the country's current senior leaders
were responsible for crimes committed during the regime.Why spread the net
wider? "People come to court to hear who killed their father, who ordered their
sister to be raped or why was he transferred," said the court's international
co-prosecutor Robert Petit in an interview Monday, discussing the very personal
level on which victims view war crimes tribunals."When it is people [in the
dock] who are deemed to be architects of one of those conflicts, they generally
go away disappointed as they haven't heard that explanation," he added.Duch's
case, which likely will be the first to be heard early next year, has been
separated from the other four detainees - all senior KR leaders - who
collectively make up the second case. When the trials of the senior leaders
begin, the court may skirt the finer details of the Khmer Rouge's crimes,
instead focusing on proving a link between the senior leaders in the dock and
the atrocities in question."You seldom find that memo, ‘Please kill everyone,
signed, Me'," Petit said."The issues in these cases are usually the linkage
between the crime base and the suspects. Whereas, if you go down the food
chain, you are more close to the crime base, more close to the actual carrying
out of orders and the actual responsibility, the direct committing or direct
responsibility - and that helps people understand a little bit better what
happened."But Youk Chhang, director of the Documentation Center of Cambodia
(DC-Cam), expressed concern that the court, which has already blown its
original budget and timeframe, could be overstretched by new cases, which could
jeopardise the progress it has already made."The credibility of the
[Extraordinary Chambers] depends on the trials of the five defendants who are
now in its hands," Youk Chhang said."The victims want to know from the ECCC ...
when will the trials be taking place. Without completing this important stage
of the process, it will be difficult to discuss other investigations. In fact,
it would generate negative effects on the current proceedings," he said.Despite
a recent fundraising drive, the Cambodian side of the court, failing further
contributions, will run out of money in March 2009, court officials say. The UN
side of the court will follow suit in May, according to court spokesman Reach
Sambath. He added, however, that the court was "confident and optimistic" that
further funds would be found.Government interference? Experts are wondering
whether the government would dare seek to use Chea Leang to block the proposed
further investigations."I suspect they wouldn't be happy and would do what they
could," said David Chandler, historian and author of History of Cambodia."What
they can do is clearly formidable, or we would have had this trial months, if
not years ago," he told the Post via email Sunday.Such government meddling
would destroy the court's legitimacy, according to Open Society Justice
Initiative's executive director, James Goldston."Tragically, the United
Nations-backed court in Phnom Penh investigating and prosecuting those most
responsible for the Khmer Rouge's crimes in Cambodia is at risk of doing just
that," he wrote in a Wall Street Journal opinion piece published December
14.Blocking the second set of prosecutions could exacerbate allegations that
the co-prosecutor is acting at the behest of the Cambodian government."[Hun Sen
is] willing to have a trial - but only as long as it's a symbollic trial and it
doesn't come within a mile of anyone he wants to protect," said Short.
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