Madman Bury Chau. Khmer are themselves anti-Khmer case because their children like to take Vietnamese as girlsfriends and boyfriends, then their grandchildren will be Viet/Khmer hybrids. They speak Vietnamese like Khmer Krom do everyday. Now Bury Chau you see who are anti-Khmer race? But's not other!
On Mar 25, 12:49 pm, Bury Chau <[email protected]> wrote: > THE SUFFERINGS OF THE KHMER PEOPLE AS VICTIMS OF THE FOREIGN AGGRESSIONS: > > A. AMERICAN INVASION OF CAMBODIA 1970 > B.COMMUNISM CREATED BY JACOB SCHIFF, LENIN,TROTSKY, HO CHI MINH ,MAO TSE > TOUNG ,FRENCH COMMUNISTS > C. VIETNAMESE INVASION ,OCCUPATION SUPPORTED BY THE SOVIET UNION, FUNDED BY > THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK > > MORPHOLOGY ON THE KHMER RACE. > > A. THE KHMER Surin's Thong Ploy Music: Chapei and Mahori > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqiyHqkAV3U > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOYV-zt7cS4&feature=related > Click to Read More... > > Posted by Socheata | Permalink | | 4 comments | Links to this post > Labels: Khmer heritage | Khmer Surin singer > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqiyHqkAV3U > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOYV-zt7cS4&feature=related > Click to Read More... > > Posted by Socheata > Labels: Khmer heritage | > > 2. B. THE CAMBODIANS > 1. Long Beach Student Show Seeks To Preserve Culture > > Students at a rehearsal, about a Cambodian family living in Long Beach, > California. (Photo: Courtesy of Cheang Sophinarath) > > 2. Ministry To Seek Out Fraudulent Orphanages > > A group of Cambodian orphans gather and play while an orphanage worker looks > on (File photo, Photo: AP) > > 3. THE CAMBODIAN . > > Couple at heart of sensational money-laundering trial in Montreal > > Thursday, Mar. 24, 2011 > JULIAN SHER AND TU THANH HA > Friday's Globe and Mail (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) > > There are the Cambodian bankers and their monk. The Quebec mobster and his > psychic. The crooked cop and a bunch of Colombian cocaine traffickers. > > Not to mention the axe murder, the Israeli diamonds and the Latvian bank > accounts. > > From Miami to Phnom Penh, this tale involves as much as $100-million in drug > money, in one of the largest alleged schemes to hide proceeds of crime ever > brought before the courts in Canada. > > Sy Veng Chun, 63, and his wife Leng Ky Lech, 48, are charged with running > what prosecutors call “a sophisticated money-laundering system” with a drug > trafficker named Daniel Muir as one of their principal clients. > > The Cambodian-born couple ran a tiny currency-exchange boutique in Montreal’s > Chinatown, not two blocks from the courthouse where they now stand accused. > > From evidence at the Montreal trial, which began a year ago, and in other > court cases in Florida, a fuller picture is emerging for the first time of an > alleged intricate criminal web spanning three continents. > Click to Read More ... > > 4. > > Kem SokhaKem Sokha: Former SRP party members defection will not affect the > union with the SRP > Friday, March 25, 2011 > > Cambodia's orphanages target the wallets of well-meaning tourists > > Research indicates most of the country's orphans have a living parent (Photo: > Getty) > Friday, 25 March 2011 > By Robert Carmichael in Phnom Penh > The Independent > > The Cambodian government has started inspecting more than 250 orphanages > after it was revealed that most of the country's 12,000 orphans have at least > one living parent. The government said that until the assessment is > completed, it had no idea whether the children were being cared for properly. > > Aid groups suspect that those running homes for children are enticing more > parents to give up their children with promises of food, shelter and, > crucially in Cambodia, education. In return, those running orphanages can > expect larger donations from charities and Western tourists, who are > encouraged to visit homes. > > Richard Bridle, the country representative of the UN children's agency > Unicef, said research had indicated 28 per cent of children in orphanages had > lost both parents, raising the question about why thousands of others with at > least one surviving parent were in institutional care. Unicef has also > expressed concern at the near doubling of orphanage numbers from 153 to 269 > in the last five years. Just 21 are state-run; the rest operate privately, > and many of those are faith-based. > > "Overseas donors are the main funders of residential care, and many > residential-care centres have begun to turn to tourism to attract funders, > and in doing so, are putting children at risk," Mr Bridle said. > > The rate of growth in the number of Cambodia's orphanages over the past five > years matches the increase in the number of tourists visiting the country > during the same period. Visitors to Cambodia's three main tourist areas – > Phnom Penh, the temple city of Siem Reap and the beach resort town of > Sihanoukville – are regularly bombarded with offers to visit private > orphanages and donate money. > > Guesthouses commonly display posters asking travellers to visit particular > orphanages. One poster promoting an orphanage in Phnom Penh says people can > help "in many different areas", from teaching English and playing with the > children to donating food, toys, educational materials and cash. Another > orphanage displayed the appeal: "Children in Cambodia need your help!" Mr > Bridle said even those tourists and volunteers who visited with good > intentions were sustaining a system that was separating children from their > families. > > Although Unicef recognises orphanages had a place, institutional care should > be a last resort, he said. It was far better for the children – and far > cheaper – to have children looked after by a parent or in the community. > > Sebastien Marot, the head of Friends International, a charity for street > children, said orphanage tourism was simply a cynical marketing ploy that > exploited children. "The system is very simple," he said. "You put a few > poor-looking, sad-looking children in a centre and you try to attract > tourists." > > The money that tourists leave typically did not benefit the children, > because, "otherwise you're breaking the business", he said. "So the money > goes elsewhere and the children are maintained in the situation of poverty, > looking poor and so you attract more tourists and make more money > > 5. Heartache of Khmer Rouge forced marriage victims > > Heartache of Khmer Rouge forced marriage victims > > Thursday March 24, 2011 > By Emily Wilkins > TheStateNews.com (East Lansing, Michigan, USA) > > The Finnish Women’s Bank Women in Cambodia > > These Cambodian women have received training in savings and loan operations, > and are now managing the local village bank themselves. > > THE KAMPUCHEAN : > Comrade Hor Nam Hong appreciates Communist Cuba > > Cambodia Appreciates Cuban Support, Says Foreign Minister > > HAVANA, Cuba, Mar 23 (Cuban News Agency) The Deputy Prime Minister of > Cambodia, Hor Namhong, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International > Cooperation, expressed the gratitude of his country for the Cuban support > during several decades. > > Kaing Guek Eav, better known as Duch, was sentenced to 35 years in prison by > a United Nations-backed tribunal in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, last July, after he > had pleaded guilty to crimes against humanity, war crimes, premeditated > murder and torture. > > Duch, 67, confessed to the torture of more than 12,000 people – among them Mr > Hamill's brother, Kerry, in 1978 – before they were executed during his > tenure as chief of the notorious S-21 prison in Phnom Penh, Cambodia's > capital. Duch's defence lawyers claim he was not the most responsible senior > official at S-21. > > The prosecution has also appealed the length of Duch's sentence, which they > want extended to 45 years. > > Friday, March 25, 2011 > > Rob Hamill pursues brother's torturer > > ROB HAMILL: Wants to meet war criminal. > 25/03/2011 > BEN STANLEY > Waikato Times (New Zealand) > > A continuing desire for a face-to-face meeting with the man responsible for > the killing of his brother will send Rob Hamill back to Cambodia today to > attend an appeal hearing for a Khmer Rouge war criminal. > > Kaing Guek Eav, better known as Duch, was sentenced to 35 years in prison by > a United Nations-backed tribunal in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, last July, after he > had pleaded guilty to crimes against humanity, war crimes, premeditated > murder and torture. > > Duch, 67, confessed to the torture of more than 12,000 people – among them Mr > Hamill's brother, Kerry, in 1978 – before they were executed during his > tenure as chief of the notorious S-21 prison in Phnom Penh, Cambodia's > capital. Duch's defence lawyers claim he was not the most responsible senior > official at S-21. > > The prosecution has also appealed the length of Duch's sentence, which they > want extended to 45 years. > > Mr Hamill, who lives in Te Pahu, addressed the war criminal in court in Phnom > Penh last year, but now wants an opportunity to speak to him "face-to-face". > > Emails to Duch's defence team have not received replies but Mr Hamill remains > resolute, saying he would attempt to speak with Duch's representatives again > while in Phnom Penh. > > "There's more to it than him just agreeing to meet." > > Mr Hamill believes Duch had an opportunity to "walk away" from S-21 or stop > what was happening at the infamous torture camp. > > "He didn't do a Schindler's List when he could have," Mr Hamill said. > > "He could've got out of there and helped people ... but he didn't." > > Mr Hamill expects it "could take months" before a new sentence is confirmed > or denied. > > The appeal begins on Monday and will last four days. > > Mr Hamill is currently making the final edits to a documentary about his > brother and his search for justice for Kerry's death. > > Entitled Brother Number One, it is expected to be released later this year. > > Who are the Khmer that HENRY KISSINGER HATES MOST ? > WHO ARE THE CAMBODIAN TODAY? > WHO ARE THE KAMPUCHEAN ? > > Friday, March 25, 2011 > > Cops put down Boeung Kak protesters in front of Phnom Penh city hall > > (All photos: CEN) > > 25 March 2011 > Free Press Magazine Online > Translated from Khmer by Soch > > THE ANTI KHMER > > THE ANTI-KHMER RACE GROUP OF SATAN HENRY KISSINGER ARE CRIMINALS. > WHO ARE THESE ANTI-KHMER RACE GROUP OR CRIMINALS ? > > 1.THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK? > 2. THE WALL STREET BANKERS IN NEW YORK? > 3. THE ... > > read more » -- 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
