THE WORDS OF THE VIETNAMESE ARE PURE LIES : Study these words made by by PHAM
VAN DONG, the Prime Minister of North Vietnam, his public statement, his
promises made to Prince Sihanouk and his orders to launch an invasion of
Cambodia. It reflects the Vietnamese culture of lies. It reflects also the
Vietnamese race and national character based on dishonesty ,deception , and
pure lies. .
VIETNAM WORDS OF LIES :
June 8, 1967 North VN PM Pham Van Dong makes a declaration of recognizing
Cambodian independence, neutrality, sovereignty and territorial integrity. The
declaration makes in response to Prince Sihanouks appeal for the recognition
and respect of Cambodias territorial integrity.
VIETNAM CRIMES AGAINST CAMBODIA : VIETNAM INVASION OF CAMBODIA 1978. Dec. 25,
1978 PM Pham Van Dong launched an 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.
VIETNAM OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA :
Under Vietnam occupation of Cambodia in 10 years 1979-1989 :
Under Le Duc Tho rule alone 1979-1989 an estimate 460 000 innocent Cambodian
had died through TORTURE, BURIED ALIVE, SIMPLE EXECUTION, foced labor,famine
,stravation, malnutrition and sponsor starvation by the CPP regime recorded by
Amnestry international and others.
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
......
Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 13:18:06 -0700
Subject: Cambodians must fight for rights
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Gaffar Peang-Meth <[email protected]>
Date: Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 10:43 AM
Subject: Cambodians must fight for rights
To:
PACIFIC DAILY NEWS
June 23, 2010
Cambodians must fight for rights
By A. Gaffar Peang-Meth
Egyptian sociologist and democracy activist Saad Eddin Ibrahim, a distinguished
visiting professor at Drew University, wrote in the June 15 Washington Post
that, "Most Americans may not miss (George W.) Bush, but a growing number of
people in the Middle East do."
"Bush's wars in Iraq and Afghanistan remain unpopular in the region, but his
ardent support for democracy was heartening to Arabs living under stalled
autocracies," Ibrahim wrote. Reform activists in Lebanon, Egypt, Kuwait and
elsewhere "felt empowered" to press for greater freedoms during the Bush years:
"The methods through which Bush pursued his policies left much to be desired
... his persistent rhetoric and efforts produced results."
Ibrahim cited 11 contested elections in the Middle East from 2005 to 2006 --
"not perfect, but the advances sparked unprecedented sociopolitical dynamism
and unleashed tremendous pent-up desire for democratic choice."
Democracy and rights activists in the Middle East who "listened with great
anticipation" to President Obama's "promises of change when speaking in Cairo
last June" found Obama "has retreated to Cold War policies of favoring
stability and even support for 'friendly tyrants.'"
"Today, Egyptians are not just disappointed but stunned by what appears to be
outright promotion of autocracy in their country," Ibrahim wrote. "Just as we
hope for a clear U.S. signal on democracy promotion, we must hope that the
Obama administration will cease its coddling of dictators."
Ibrahim's article takes me to Cambodia's June 2 events: U.S. representatives
joined a group of donor countries in Phnom Penh that collectively pledged $1.1
billion in aid to the regime of Premier Hun Sen. Rights groups complained of
"rampant cronyism and corruption."
On that day, Sen's Supreme Court upheld the lower courts' ruling against
lawmaker Mu Sochua, who filed a defamation suit against Hun Sen. Yet the
Cambodian Centre for Human Rights charged in its legal analysis that Sen's
courts failed to uphold Sochua's right to a fair trial and ignored her right to
Cambodia's Constitution-guaranteed freedom of expression. Sen's armed riot
police blocked Sochua and her followers from a peaceful march to the "donor
conference."
Sen told the nation not to be "ignorant," that the donor countries have their
own projects planned that will account for the $1.1 billion -- so there is no
"cronyism and corruption." On the other front, Sen's lawyer pushed for action
(imprisonment) against Sochua for refusing to pay a fine associated with her
failed legal action.
In an e-mail, Sochua wrote, "What I am doing now is nothing more than standing
up while so many people are sitting down and feeling paralyzed by this regime."
She feels alone and helpless. She keeps telling the people to condition
themselves not to fear. Their votes count.
As a political scientist, I understand the usefulness of peaceful protests and
petitions guaranteed by law. I am not a fan of petitioning a foreign leader to
help in circumstances where Cambodians themselves must be the ones to act. The
only petition I signed was to ask Premier Sen to stop land-grabbing and
evicting the poor from their land and homes.
Last week, an online petition to President Obama rapidly picked up signatures
from Khmers and non-Khmers. It speaks of the United States' "responsibility" as
an aid donor "to denounce the court's decision (on Mu Sochua) as a threat to
freedoms of speech and expression and the rights to fair judicial process,
transparency, and legal representation."
The petition states: "We urge you, Mr. President, to make a strong statement
against the recent Cambodian Court's ruling, in defense of our democratic
values that serve to empower so many around the world."
Yet, Sochua wrote, "what difference does (the petition) really make?" She knows
all dictators love the U.S. "strategy of engagement" that legitimizes them and
their rule.
Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are unlikely to refrain from
expressions of concern for democracy, justice and human rights. But as the
United States continues to provide aid and assistance to the Cambodian
government, it is abundantly clear that concern for the lack of civil rights in
Cambodia won't override U.S. interests in maintaining relations with Cambodia's
tyrants.
Cambodians need to fight to attain those rights for themselves. As no foreign
government wants to replace the devil it knows with one it doesn't know,
opposition Cambodians must present themselves as credible alternatives to those
in power. The image of divided and conflicting opposition forces that lack a
common strategy doesn't inspire confidence.
Last Thursday, United Nations rights envoy Surya Subedi -- mandated by the U.N.
Human Rights Council to report on human rights in Cambodia -- criticized the
country's land-grabbing by the powerful, cited the courts' failings in the
delivery of justice for all, "especially the poor and the marginalized," and
reported that some judges simply were not interested in upholding the laws.
"I am troubled by the ... narrowing of political space for critical debate in
society, due to the disproportionate use of defamation, disinformation and
incitement lawsuits against journalists, human rights activists and political
opponents," Subedi said. "My position as an international lawyer (is that)
nobody should be sent to prison for exercising freedom of expressions."
Do you think Sen and his ruling Cambodian People's Party care?
A. Gaffar Peang-Meth, Ph.D., is retired from the University of Guam, where he
taught political science for 13 years. Write him at [email protected].
http://www.guampdn.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/201006230300/OPINION02/6230330
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