It sounds like Ong Kangaroo is Yuon-Hanoi's Spokeman. To Hun Xen ,CPP and Hanoi, Rainsy is the thorn in their eyes. Is it the provocation when Rainsy see something very wrong ? So does the Global Witness !!!!
Cambodia for Sale Cambodia for Sale Cambodia for Sale Cambodia for Sale Cambodia for Sale Yes Yuon-Hanoi did what they could do to encroach more Khmer Territory, after the Land of Kampuchea Krom . The Thugs & its slaves will having their own days soon. Cheers, Ung Bun Heang > kangaroo <[email protected]> wrote: > > > The Vietnamese government did what they could do. > Sam Rainsy was wrong when he removed the demarcation on his own. > How can he be sure that the demarcation is wrong? > Please tell us the truth about Sam Rainsy. > What in the world did he have the right to do such thing? > His action was nothing but to provoke confrontation. Is that what he > wants? > If he wants that, Sam Rainsy is a stupid polician and/or leader. > > > On Nov 1, 4:47 am, "Sam Rainsy Party of North America" > <[email protected]> wrote: > > November 1, 2009 > > > > VIETNAMESE AUTHORITIES ACCUSING AND > > > > CAMBODIAN GOVERNMENT SUING SAM RAINSY ON UNFOUNDED CHARGES > > > > Late last month the Chantrea district (Svay Rieng province) > authorities filed a criminal lawsuit at the Svay Rieng provincial court > against opposition leader Sam Rainsy following the latter’s > participation in a religious ceremony (Kathen) on October 25 at Ang > Romdenh pagoda in Koh Kban Kandal village, Samraong commune, Chantrea > district, Svay Rieng province. > > > > Ang Romdenh pagoda is located a few hundreds meters from the border > with Vietnam. Several hundreds people from Phnom Penh and Svay Rieng > province attended the Kathen ceremony. There are professionally made > video footages of the whole October 25 event, from the procession from > Phnom Penh to the ceremony itself at the pagoda to a subsequent short > walk across surrounding rice fields to a newly delineated “white zone” > along the border with Vietnam. > > > > During the Kathen ceremony at the pagoda, several local villagers > spontaneously, successively, unexpectedly and vehemently complained to > Sam Rainsy and other National Assembly members present on that occasion > that “Vietnamese authorities have grabbed their rice fields over the > last few months.” > > > > First taken aback by such grievances during a religious ceremony and > invited to go to see the problem with his own eyes by the plaintiffs, > who were supported by all the villagers present at the pagoda, Sam > Rainsy said he would go to try to assess the situation on the spot after > the end of the religious ceremony: Buddhist monks were having their > mi-day only meal and offerings brought from Phnom Penh were to be > ritually made to the pagoda. > > > > After the end of the religious ceremony, several dozens villagers led > the National Assembly members to their nearby rice fields and showed > them a bunch of six newly planted wooden sticks which, according to what > local authorities had recently told the villagers, were part of a “new > line” delineating a new “white zone” they were not allowed to do > anything on from now on. Villagers told the National Assembly members > how furious they were since they had been told such a thing because they > had worked and lived on these/their rice fields for decades without any > problem. They said this was just land grabbing. Nobody understands the > alleged technicalities of, and the rationale behind, the recent planting > of those sticks on the Cambodian farmers’ rice fields. Villagers accused > those who had planted the sticks of violating their private properties. > Some villagers said they had pulled out some of the sticks from their > rice fields but had been reprimanded by the local authorities. They > emotionally called on the higher-level government and any justice-loving > organizations to help them. > > > > Sam Rainsy then told the villagers he now understood their grievances > and, as an elected representative of the Cambodian people, would not > tolerate such injustice. He said such property-violating sticks > arbitrarily planted on the villagers’ rice fields without any serious > and convincing explanation, were unacceptable. He added he would like to > see those sticks planted before his eyes and under his feet be > symbolically removed pending an official investigation he would call for > when he returns to Phnom Penh. While he was subsequently giving an > interview on the phone to a Phnom Penh-based reporter from Radio Free > Asia, who had just interviewed on the same phone some of the villagers > present on the spot, the assistance in solidarity with the victims > pulled out the six wooden sticks and threw them away on the spot. The > video footages clearly show that neither Sam Rainsy nor any other > National Assembly member took with them those sticks on their way back > to Phnom Penh as claimed by both the Vietnamese and the Cambodian > authorities who are accusing Sam Rainsy of “sabotage, destruction and > theft of public property.” > > > > SRP Cabinet > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ 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 -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
