DID THE FUNK OF SIHANOUK KILL THIS MAN ?
THE FUNK OF SIHANOUK ARE OF THE NVN/VC TROOPS
.===========================================================
Remains of Errol Flynn's son, Sean, 'discovered' in Cambodia
Forensic tests will be conducted on what two searchers believe are the remains
of photographer Sean Flynn, son of Hollywood star Errol Flynn, who disappeared
during the Cambodian War 40 years ago.
Published: 10:33AM BST 29 Mar 2010
Sean Flynn, American freelance photojournalist covering the war in Southeast
Asia for Time Magazine in 1968 Photo: AP
IT CONFIRMS BY THIS BOOK : on the behavior and character of a Vietnamese.
BOOK " GIAI PHONG " by T Terzani.
It describes a Vietnamese as THIEF, A LIAR, A KILLER, A DECEIVER , a sleeper
......
Ong Yentieng(VIETNAMESE)
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
...."
A jaw and femur bone that could belong to Sean Flynn were unearthed from a
suspected mass grave in Cambodia's central Kampong Cham province earlier this
month and have been handed to the US embassy in Phnom Penh for testing.
The 28-year-old's fate has been a mystery since 1970 when he and fellow
journalist Dana Stone were captured by communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas while
on assignment in the province, and never heard from again.
John Johnson, a US embassy spokesman, said the "possible human remains" were
being sent for forensic analysis in Hawaii.
At least 37 journalists were killed or disappeared covering the brutal 1970-75
conflict between the US-backed Lon Nol government and Khmer Rouge guerrillas
supported by North Vietnamese fighters.
"We handed over the remains on Friday. We're getting inquiries worldwide as the
story spreads," said Keith Rotheram, a Briton, who made the discovery with
David MacMillan, an Australian.
Rotheram, a guesthouse owner in coastal Sihanoukville, said the pair based
their search on claims by a local villager, who said he witnessed Khmer Rouge
soldiers executing a prisoner matching Flynn's description at the spot in 1971.
The jawbone has two fillings which prove the remains come from someone treated
by Western dentists, he added.
Flynn, who worked as actor until covering the wars in Vietnam and Cambodia as a
photographer, had a striking resemblance to his father who starred in
swashbuckling roles in The Adventures of Robin Hood and Captain Blood.
But the Vietnam War photographer Tim Page, a friend of Flynn's who has searched
for decades for his remains, said the bones could belong to a dozen journalists
suspected to have been killed in the area.
"Until there's positive proof, it could be any of 12 people. My concern is
there's 12 of our mates out there. To us they're all important," said Page, who
was angered by the alleged use of a mechanical digger at the site.
"They put a Bobcat through the site – this is not how you conduct an
archaeological dig.... Unless the remains are properly treated, you can't
assume it's anyone," Page added.
Why does Chea Leang(VIETNAMESE), an ECCC prosecutor, visit Hanoi?
State President affirms close ties with Cambodia
03/30/2010
VOV News (Hanoi)
> Date: Mon, 22 Mar 2010 08:09:59 -0700
> Subject: Re: Cambodian Parliament Member Mu Sochua Visits U.S., Speaks on
> Lack of Human Rights at Home
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
>
> KEEP SPREADING THE HATE TO THE WORLD.
>
>
> On Mar 21, 7:12 am, "Sam Rainsy Party of North America"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Sunday, March 21, 2010
> > Cambodian Parliament Member Mu Sochua Visits U.S., Speaks on Lack of Human
> > Rights at Home
> >
> > Mu Sochua with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on the Occasion of the
> > Vital Voices Tribute to Global Women Leadership last week.
> > M.P. Mu Sochua visits a paralyzed woman denied quality health services.
> > Waving to her supporters, the odds are stacked against Cambodian Parliament
> > Member Mu Sochua. Many of her contemporaries in the opposition have been
> > assassinated.
> > Cory Aquino fought with yellow ribbons, Aung San Suu Kyi fights with a
> > dignified silence. Cambodian Parliament Member Mu Sochua leads the
> > opposition with candles.
> > Armed police in Phnom Penh blocking the opposition's anti-corruption march.
> > Mu Sochua receives the Eleanor Roosevelt Award for leadership in human
> > rights from
> > Allida Black, Director of the Eleanor Roosevelt Project at George
> > Washington University. (U.S. Mission Photo: Eric Bridiers.)
> > Cambodian Parliament Member Mu Sochua, whose is in danger for leading the
> > opposition, with Jean-Michel Tijerina of the Cambodia Project and me in the
> > safety of New York City. (Photo courtesy of Nozomi Terao.)
> >
> > March 19, 2010
> > Jim Luce
> > The Huffington Post
> >
> > Jean-Michel Tijerina, CEO and Founder of the Cambodia Project, insisted I
> > must meet her.
> >
> > After an hour over coffee, I fully comprehended why.
> >
> > I was talking to the Cory Aquino or the Aung San Suu Kyi - of Cambodia.
> >
> > And given her courageous outspokenness, I am now very concerned for her
> > safety.
> >
> > Cambodian Parliament Member Mu Sochua (Wiki) is headed back to Cambodia
> > where she faces possible arrest and imprisonment. Yet she is headed back
> > nonetheless.
> >
> > She was in New York last week to attend Women in the World: Stories and
> > Solutions, a conference that provides a platform for women across the world
> > to tell the stories that have shaped their lives.
> >
> > Some of the speakers in attendance are well-known, like Hillary Clinton,
> > Diane von Furstenberg, and Queen Rania of Jordan. Other faces were less
> > familiar but shared no less powerful stories, such as Mu Sochua.
> >
> > This high-powered event was sponsored by HP, Exxon Mobil, Bank of America,
> > and Goldman Sachs' 10,000 Women, and follows on the heels of the Vital
> > Voices conference at Kennedy Center in Washington last week.
> >
> > They invited internationally prominent women such as Mu Sochua to
> > participate. In 2005, she was one of 1,000 women nominated for the Nobel
> > Peace Prize and has received many awards for her human rights work.
> >
> > Mu Sochua became a member of her nation's Cabinet in 1998, after having
> > returned in 1989 after 18 years in exile during the period called the
> > Killing Fields. She was then one of two women in high power there.
> >
> > War and genocide took me away from my native Cambodia when I had just
> > completed high school, in 1972. War exploded in addition to genocide from
> > 1975 to 1979.
> >
> > In just three years, over one million lives were lost - a quarter of
> > Cambodia's people. The green rice fields of Cambodia became killing fields.
> >
> > Armed conflict continued until the Paris Peace Accords were signed in
> > 1991.
> > She was the first woman to preside over the Office of Women's Affairs.
> > Prior to her, it had been considered a man's job.
> >
> > I left Cambodia as a young adolescent and returned as a mother and an
> > activist, working with women's networks and human rights organizations to
> > promote peace and to include strong provisions in the 1993 Constitution to
> > protect the human rights of women.
> >
> > In 1998, I ran for a parliamentary seat in the North West of Cambodia,
> > the most devastated region, and won. The same year, I became Minister of
> > Women and Veterans' Affairs -- as one of only two women to join the cabinet.
> >
> > I declined a ministerial post in the next government, joining the
> > opposition party instead, and joining forces with Cambodian democrats to
> > fight corruption and government oppression.
> > But the government there is not particularly democrat and she felt the
> > corruption and nepotism kept Cambodia's women back. She did not wish to be
> > co-opted, so she joined the Sam Rainsy Party, the lead opposition party in
> > Cambodia.
> >
> > As a minister, I proposed the draft law on domestic violence in
> > Parliament, negotiated an international agreement with Thailand to curtail
> > human trafficking in Southeast Asia, and launched a campaign to engage
> > NGOs, law enforcement officials, and rural women in a national dialogue.
> >
> > During my mandate, I campaigned widely with civil society and NGOs to
> > encourage women at the grassroots to run as candidates for commune
> > elections, the first of their kind in the history of Cambodia.
> > Although the government rejects these numbers -- and critics are often
> > challenged with misinformation charges -- it appears from credible sources
> > that Cambodia remains one of the poorest countries in Asia, with 30% of the
> > population living below the national poverty line of 45 cents a day in
> > 2007, with 68.2% of the population living on less than $2 a day.
> >
> > Mu Sochua wants to improve Cambodia's economy - with the help of Cambodia's
> > women:
> >
> > My efforts have always been for long-term development which includes
> > development of human resources for Cambodia, where most of our teachers,
> > doctors, and judges were killed during the Khmer Rouge years.
> >
> > As a woman leader I lead with the strong belief that women bring
> > stability and peace, at home, in their communities and for the nation.
> >
> > I am a strong supporter and advocate for a gender quota, although this
> > special measure is yet to be adopted by the government.
> >
> > Leaving the government to join the opposition is not the same as Joe
> > Lieberman being a Democrat or Republican. In Cambodia, they don't play. The
> > head of the opposition party, Sam Rainsy, has been found guilty of
> > destruction of public property and sentenced to two years in prison.
> >
> > This trumped-up charge was followed by another three weeks later that will
> > likely send him to at least ten years behind bars.
> >
> > Drummed-up charges and show trials are part of the Cambodian judiciary
> > system that is directly controlled by the government. It is a direct form
> > of political prosecution of the government's critics.
> >
> > A letter to the editor to The Phnom Penh Post this week by a prominent
> > human rights defender points out the charges against Sam Rainsy are similar
> > to the new electoral law in Burma which is designed solely to keep
> > opposition leadership out of atonal elections.
> >
> > Sam Rainsy, a prominent economist trained in France, was made Finance
> > Minister following the U.N.-sponsored elections in 1993.
> >
> > However, his parliamentary immunity was stripped and his former party
> > expelled him from his government position in 1995 for his attempt to clean
> > up corruption - forcing him to form the opposition party.
> >
> > He has survived at least two assassination attempts when leading workers'
> > demonstrations. At one of the demonstrations his body guard died on top of
> > him. He has since fled into exile in Paris.
> >
> > Mu Sochua explained her dedication to opposition founder Sam Rainsy:
> >
> > He leads with one thing in his mind: Justice. A man with strong
> > democratic principles, he delegates power, he seeks the truth, and never
> > shies away from threats to his life.
> >
> > He has walked thousands of miles with the poor to end land grabs, he has
> > lead hundreds of demonstrations to fight for workers' rights.
> >
> > And he has risked his life more than once to end corruption which is
> > calculated at close to US$500 million per year according to the U.S.
> > Ambassador to Cambodia.
> > Since 1995, Mu Sochua told me -- as we sat in the safety of the Time-Warner
> > Building opposite Columbus Circle in New York City -- that 185 activists
> > from her opposition party have been killed.
> >
> > She casually mentioned that just to care for that number of bodies was a
> > burden for her and her followers. As hardened as I have become by my
> > travels, I was shocked.
> >
> > More than once I have come face to face with armed police and military.
> > My strategy for self-protection is to remain vocal, visible and high
> > profile.
> >
> > The day I joined the opposition party was the day the leader of the
> > workers' movement -- Chea Vichea -- was assassinated. He was the founder of
> > the opposition in Cambodia.
> > The documentary of his life and death, Who Killed Chea Vichea?", will
> > premiere March 27 at the Frederick Film Festival in Maryland. Chea was shot
> > in broad daylight by assassins, but the government arrested two other men
> > and imprisoned them for their supposed crime.
> >
> > I was given a private screening of this moving film by its director Bradley
> > Cox and will write its review shortly. Images of Buddhist priests crying as
> > they watch the funeral procession are haunting.
> >
> > The reason I fear for Mu Sochua's safety is because the Government of
> > Cambodia wants her gone. Try to follow this story - she is charged with
> > "defamation." As I understand it:
> >
> > The Prime Minster insulted my new friend Mu Sochua. She insisted he
> > apologize. He said, "forget-about-it - just sue me!" So she did.
> >
> > However, her lawyer was immediately threatened with being disbarred, so
> > he had to drop her as a client. The case was then closed for 'lack of
> > evidence.'
> >
> > But the case was far from over. The Prime Minster then took her to court
> > - for having sued him. He claimed she had committed a 'conspiracy to defame
> > his reputation.' Unbelievable.
> >
> > She lost this suit in June of 2009. She was told by the court she must
> > pay a $4,000 fine. She refused and appealed - and lost again in November
> > 2009.
> >
> > Now -- about the time she will return home -- it goes to the Supreme
> > Court there. The Court is controlled by the Cambodian Government, where she
> > will most probably lose again.
> >
> > "If I lose, I will not pay that fine," she told me defiantly. I will go
> > to jail first!"
> > She faces this verdict upon her return. I call on the world press to
> > monitor this closely, and for the people of the world to reach out to their
> > Cambodian Embassies and let them know: The Whole World Is Watching.
> >
> > Mu Sochua has a 25-year history now of advocacy. As a Member of the
> > Cambodian Parliament and mother of three, Mu ...
> >
> > read more »
>
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> Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia.
>
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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]
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Learn more - http://www.cambodia.org
