REMEMBER THE KILLING FIELDS UNDER POLPOT INVENTED IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE
VIETNAMESE INVASION OF CAMBODIA ?
Tuesday, June 08, 2010
Cambodia bans US documentary Who Killed Chea Vichea?
7 June, 2010
By Sarah Cooper
ScreenDaily.com
The Cambodian goverment has declared the film an illegal import
The Cambodian government has banned US director Bradley Cox’s documentary Who
Killed Chea Vichea?, which investigates the mysterious 2004 assassination of
Chea Vichea, one of Cambodia’s most influential union leaders who fought for
years for increased wages and improved working conditions.
The film, which had its European premiere last month at the Cannes Independent
Film Festival, was named one of Amnesty International’s Top Ten Movies That
Matter.
Last month trade unionists attempted to hold the film’s Cambodian premiere at
the very location where Vichea was murdered, but riot police raided the scene
and dismantled and seized the screens.
The Cambodian government, led by Prime Minister Hun Sen, has declared the film
an illegal import and announced that it intends to prevent any screenings
“wherever they are held.”
IN CAMBODIA OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM:
The Vietnamese appointed to run Cambodia occupied.
20 May 2010
Free Press Magazine Online
Translated from Khmer by Heng Soy
Ong Yentieng (vietnamese ), a close confident of Hun Xen. APPOINTED TO CATCH
THE VIETNAMESE THIEVES , HIS RELATIVES IN THIS ANTI CORRUPTION REFORM ?
A VIETNAMESE ONG YIN TIENG IN CHARGE OF THE ANTI CORRUPTION BUREAU FOR THE CPP
REGIME.
IN CAMBODIA OCCUPIED BY VIETNAM 1979-2010
20 May 2010
IT'S A CRIME TO APPOINTE THESE TWO VIETNAMESE INVADERS .
KHIEU KANHARITH ,A VIETNAMESE , APPOINTED AS "CAMBODIA MINISTER OF INFORMATION.
ONG YIN TIENG ,A VIETNAMESE , APPOINTED AS HEAD OF THE ANTI CORRUPTION
"CAMBODIAN OFFICIAL "
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
......
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
Une enquête du gouvernement révèle que ces employés ont continué à percevoir
leur salaire alors qu’ils ont quitté leur poste.
Lors d’un recensement mené par le gouvernement, environ 2 000 fonctionnaires
dits « fantômes » auraient été débusqués. Ceux-ci ont donc continué à percevoir
leur salaire après avoir quitté leur poste. La facture s’avère salée pour
l’État, puisqu’elle s’élève à plus de deux millions de dollars par an, souligne
Ngo Hongly, secrétaire général du Conseil pour la réforme de l’administration.
D’après lui, le recensement en cours a déjà permis de sonder 21 des 26
ministères. Il devrait s’achever dans le courant du mois de juin. Deux
recensements avaient déjà été organisés en 1995 et sur la période 1999-2001. Au
total, près de 27 500 postes avaient alors été supprimés par l’État. Au mois de
février, celui-ci comptait 177 000 fonctionnaires, dont 60 200 femmes, ce qui
équivaut à un coût annuel de près de 82 millions de dollars.
2,000 ‘ghosts’ on govt payroll
Wednesday, 19 May 2010 15:04 Sam Rith and James O’toole
A CENSUS of government workers has revealed around 2,000 “ghost” civil servants
– workers who are still on the state’s payroll despite having left their jobs –
since data collection began last month, a senior government official said
Tuesday.
Ngo Hongly, the secretary general of the Council for Administrative Reform at
the Council of Ministers, said the government had audited 21 of the 26
government ministries thus far, with offices at the provincial level to be
probed in June.
“Those 2,000 ghost civil servants are costing us about US$2 million each year,”
Ngo Hongly said, adding that the ghost civil servants were being paid an
average of $84 each per month.
The current census is the third such effort undertaken by the Cambodian
government, Ngo Hongly said. A 1995 census uncovered roughly 18,000 ghost civil
servants, he said, while a census conducted in 2000 and 2001 revealed about
9,000 ghost civil servants.
“We plan to finish this census by the end of the year, around October or
November,” Ngo Hongly said. “We do this to help save the state’s budget.”
According to a statement on the civil servant census released last month by the
Council of Ministers, there were 176,829 civil servants on the government
payroll as of February. The average salary of these workers was $81 per month.
The civil servant census, the statement said, was enacted following a circular
signed by Prime Minister Hun Sen on March 12.
Civil servants must be present at their offices on the day of their
inspections, the statement added. They are to receive identification cards
after filling out questionnaires and having their personal information
“correctly checked and verified through the computer system”.
Nuth Youthy, a senior research officer at the development NGO Pact Cambodia,
said both the civil servant census and the March passage of the Anticorruption
Law were examples of “substantive action” against corruption. Nuth Youthy
recommended that rather than immediately punishing low-level officials who are
skimming the salaries of ghost civil servants, the government should first
undertake a campaign to raise awareness about the anticorruption effort.
“Not many people have been aware of this law yet, because this law is just
passed recently,” Nuth Youthy said. The government could better address the
problem of ghost civil servants by requiring ministries and provincial
authorities to submit yearly updates of their personnel, he added.
SRP spokesman Yim Sovann praised the government’s effort to eliminate ghost
civil servants, though he said the SRP had long been aware of the issue.
“It’s very frustrating because the government should have done this a long time
ago, and we’ve lost a lot – millions of dollars,” Yim Sovann said. He, too,
called for a campaign to raise awareness about corruption among low-ranking
civil servants, drawing a distinction between “petty” offences and the more
systematic graft that he said is perpetrated at the highest levels of
government.
“The high, top-ranking officials in the government – they still enjoy
corruption and live with impunity,” he said. “After we clean up from the top,
then we can start from the bottom.”
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