THE 1991 PARIS PEACE ACCORD ON CAMBODIA IS ABOUT THE AGREEMENT ON THE CESSEZ LE FEU BETWEEN THE FOUR PARTIES :
1. THE CPP 2. FUNCINPEC 3. THE SON SANN'S GROUP ARMY 4. THE KHMER ROUGE FROM 1993 -2009 THE CPP DOES NOT RESPECT THE ACCORD AT ALL AND BRING MORE VIETNAMESE TROOPS IN CAMBODIA PLUS MORE ILLEGAL VIET IMMIGRANTS IN VIOLATION OF THE CAMBODIAN CONSTINTUTION AND 10 UN RESOLUTIONS AND THE ACCORD ITSELF. THEREFORE , THE CESSZ LE FEU CLAUSE IS NO LONGER APPLIED . IT'S IMPERATIVE FOR THE THREE PARTIES TO REARM AND START THE FIGHTING FOR THIS DAY ONE. THE THREE GROUP MUST REARM AND FORCE THE CPP TO RESPECT THE AGREEMENT ENTIRELY MEANING THE ACCORD MUST BE REVIVED AND THE MEETING MUST BE CONVENED THE FACTS : VIETNAM INVASION OF CAMBODIA DECEMBER 25 ,1978 Gen. Van Tien Dung, launch an invasion of Cambodia. Dec. 25, 1978 Invasion of Cambodia. Some 100,000 Vietnamese with 20,000 KUFNS troops, under the direction of Gen. Van Tien Dung, launch an invasion of Cambodia. NORODOM SIHANOUK AT THE UN : 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. THE FACTS : VIETNAM SHOWS IT CONTINUES TO RULE CAMBODIA IN VIOLATION OF 10 UN RESOLUTIONS . King Norodom Sihamoni WAS APPOINTED KING OF THE CPP REGIME BY HENG SAM RIN-HUN SEN-CHEA SIM. I OCTOBER 2004 WHILE CAMBODIA REMAINS OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM. BURY > Date: Sat, 19 Dec 2009 15:13:23 -0800 > Subject: For Another Regime Change > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > > Alternatives Watch – 20xii09 > > > FOR ANOTHER REGIME CHANGE > > > Prime minister Hun Sen is perpetuating an international strategy for a > regime change that has time and again brought disasters to Cambodia. > He has involved Cambodia in a push for a new government in Thailand. > He declares the relations with Thailand will only be normalised if > prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva is voted out of office. > > However, Hun Sen’s beneficiary, deposed Thai prime minister Thaksin, > may not be strong enough to regain power. Their footwork so far may > look interesting, and make some Cambodians proud of their prime > minister, but Thai opinion leaders believe the conflict has overall > benefited the Abhisit government: its popularity has improved; Thaksin > becomes a perfect decoy to divert attention from the government’s > failure to revive the economy; and Thaksin can now be blamed for any > economic fiasco. > > Meanwhile, Thaksin has some serious personal problems. First, he may > be burnt by the Dubai World financial mess that has recently flared > up. Judging by his ego and eagerness to please the Dubai investment > community and make his presence as a billionaire felt, his investments > in real estate projects, financial, and debt instruments in Dubai must > be sizeable. Thus, the Dubai trouble is likely to rattle Thaksin. And > his other assets amounting to 76 billion bahts (US$2.28 billion) have > been frozen by the Thai authority, waiting for a court verdict later > this month that can remove his fortune forever. > > Second, it is possible he will lose his residency in Dubai, which is > an emirate in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). He may be violating the > UAE’s principle that allows nobody to use the UAE as a political base > to attack other countries. And Thailand has actively sought the UAE’s > assistance to bring Thaksin to serve a jail term for corruption, > eventhough there is no extradition treaty between the two countries. > > Thus, Thaksin could be broke and homeless, which is not an encouraging > prospect for the man who has relied wholly on wealth to buy his way > into power. Still, politics is such a fluid state of art that Thaksin > may make a comeback – at least that is what Hun Sen is working on. Of > course, Hun Sen can do more to help; he can follow his predecessors by > allowing his friend to use Cambodian soil to launch his campaign to > regain power. > > In return for his effort, Hun Sen must expect rewards from Thaksin, > who is right that “Everything depends on benefits”, similar to the way > Vietnam has received from Hun Sen tributes for securing his power in > Cambodia. And the benefit must be substantial for Hun Sen to be so > committed to the Thaksin cause. > > Nevertheless, while Hun Sen can enjoy the benefit, Cambodians may > again begin to suffer, particularly when a Thaksin campaign from > Cambodia provokes a Thai military response. Cambodian leaders in the > past sixty years do not have a good record of ensuring their foreign > friends they help will not, in return, plunge Cambodia into war and > devastations before and after their successful regime change. > > > Ung Bun Ang > > > > Quotable Quotes: > > “Alms given openly will be rewarded in secret.” > > Anonymous. > Chinese proverb. > > -- > > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Alternatives Watch" group. > 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/alternatives-watch?hl=en. > > _________________________________________________________________ Hotmail: Free, trusted and rich email service. http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/171222984/direct/01/ -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Cambodia Discussion (CAMDISC) - www.cambodia.org" group. 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