FROM THE PIRATES KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA : THE CHINESE GAMBLERS ARE NOT HAPPY WHEN 
THEY ARE NOT ALLOW TO ROB THE CAMBODIAN FROM TODAY.
 
WHEN THERE IS NO ANTI CORRUPTION LAW TO RUN THE COUNTRY, AMONG PIRATES , THE 
PREVAILING LAW IS CHEATING.
 
THE GAMBLE IN TOWN IS BRIBERY. HOW MUCH DID THE CHINESE PAY TO THE HUN SEN'S 
REGIME TO RUN THE CASINO ?
 
AND NOW THE WIND OF CHEATING IS GONE AND THE CHINESE GAMBLERS WANT THEIR MONY 
BACK ?
ASK MADOFF FOR PAYMENT ....
 
 
 
Thursday, March 12, 2009

Cambo Six seeks $12m from govt 


THURSDAY, 12 MARCH 2009 
Written by Brendan Brady 
The Phnom Penh Post


Bookie says it wants govt to pay compensation for its forced closure 

SPORTS betting centre Cambo Six suffered more than US$12 million in losses due 
to lost infrastructure investment from its sudden forced closure by the 
government and will ask the amount be compensated by the state, according to 
the company's head office manager Nancy Chau.

"We are hoping for compensation because we have suffered substantial losses 
from the closure," she said, saying the company has invested heavily in store 
space and human resources to operate all 20 of its stores.
 
 

VIETNAM INVASION & OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA IS CONDEMNED:
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.
Again Vietnam, has not respected the 10 UN resolutions calling Vietnam to cease 
her occupation of Cambodia and remove all her troops from the country. 

America too, she sees the Vietnamese leaders as liars expressed in this 
statement made by the US President Reagan. 
US president Reagan calls Vietnam to restore Cambodia Independence . 
President Reagan's address to the 43d Session of the United Nations General 
Assembly in New York, New York,September 26, 1988. 
"Mr. Secretary-General, there are new hopes for Cambodia, a nation whose 
freedom and independence we seek just as avidly as we sought the freedom and 
independence of Afghanistan. We urge the rapid removal of all Vietnamese troops 
...." 

DOWN WITH THE COMMUNISTS BE THEY CHINESE OR VIETNAMESE.

BURY



Another victim of the recent closures, the Sporting Live Group, is also asking 
for government compensation for the premature end to its licence, according to 
an employee of the company who requested anonymity as the information had not 
been made public. 

The government had promised to help the internet-based sports gambling chain 
recoup its losses, but had not specified the amount it would give, he said.

Chea Peng Chheang, a secretary of state at the Ministry of Economy and Finance, 
said there were ongoing negotiations for compensation, but he did not know 
which establishments were eligible.

The news came Wednesday, the same day Hong Kong-based Asian Human Rights 
Commission issued a statement calling on the government to bear the brunt of 
the costs to workers caused by its decision.

At the end of last month, Prime Minister Hun Sen abruptly ordered the closure 
of all sports-betting outlets and slot-machine parlours across the country, 
claiming they had been responsible for moral decline in the Kingdom.

Unlike the larger companies affected by the ban, the estimated 6,000 to 8,000 
workers who lost their jobs have no clout to demand compensation, the statement 
said.

"They can do nothing other than to resign themselves to accepting the 
government's arbitrating decision," the group said. 

It said the move was especially harsh as job prospects are grim in the face of 
local contractions stemming from the global economic downturn.

The group argued that, as the government was responsible for ending the 
workers' employment, it must provide them compensation.

Under the 1997 Labour Law, workers with contracts of undetermined length must 
be compensated when, with no serious performance fault on their part, their 
contracts are abruptly cancelled.

Employers are required to give a notification of work contract severance seven 
days to three months in advance, depending on the length of the time the 
employee has been with the company. Failing to give such prior notification, 
employers must pay workers' salaries over the required notification period.

Beyond this severance pay, workers are entitled to breach-of-contract damages 
under the law.

The group also said the government should be forced to pay compensation to the 
companies whose licences it cancelled prematurely.

"The granting of licences was the government's doing. It has realised it was a 
mistake and it suddenly revoked those licences. It must, therefore, pay 
compensation to both the licencees and all their workers for its mistake." 

The employee of Sporting Live Group also said the company had paid all of its 
200 workers their February salaries. Chau said Cambo Six paid all of its 
employees - a figure she put at 1,500 people - their salaries for February, but 
said the workers were entitled to severance and damages payouts, and that those 
should come from the state.

"They are poor, and it will be difficult for them to find work," she said.

Capital residents for the ban

A majority of Phnom Penh residents see the government ban on licensed gambling 
establishments as positive, saying the move would benefit a number of facets of 
the social fabric of society, according to a survey by the local Indochina 
Research group.

Some 88 percent of people interviewed approved of the move. The number 
increased slightly, to 91 percent, among women.

Some 55 percent said the ban would reduce robbery and 42 percent said it would 
reduce crime and violence. About a quarter said it would combat school dropout 
rates.

Among the small group of dissenters - just 11 percent of those interviewed - 
nearly three-quarters said the shuttering of gambling establishments was wrong 
because it put people out of work. Otherwise, there was not a statistically 
significant category of opposition to the government move.

Indochina Research collected responses from 158 residents of Phnom Penh, 
balanced evenly between men and women, and people aged 18 to 30 and over 30.

Laurent Notin, the group's research director who oversaw the survey, said the 
limited sample size meant the numbers provide a "strong reflection" but not a 
definitive look at the opinions of the capital's residents. He also said the 
group would not assume the responses of rural Cambodians, who did not have as 
much access to gambling establishments, would be the same.
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