http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnHMaCx1KuA&feature=endscreen&NR=1







----- Forwarded Message -----
From: Krakmo Kaing <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]; [email protected] 
Sent: Friday, 25 May 2012 5:21 AM
Subject: RE: Shame on the UN!:UN AWARDS NATIONAL CHAMPION TO DR. BUN RANY HUN 
SEN
 

It’s really shame to UN if this award is revealded truly. And where’s the world 
UN justice?. Is he blind?.
With ANGER!
 
De :[email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] De la part de 
[email protected]
Envoyé : jeudi 24 mai 2012 16:19
À : [email protected]; [email protected]
Objet : Fwd: Shame on the UN!:UN AWARDS NATIONAL CHAMPION TO DR. BUN RANY HUN 
SEN
 


-----Original Message-----
From: wmley53 <[email protected]>


Sent: Thu, May 24, 2012 12:46 am
Subject: Re: Shame on the UN!:UN AWARDS NATIONAL CHAMPION TO DR. BUN RANY HUN 
SEN
 
 
As I read this e-mail, I feel shameful on behalf of State Person on the fact 
that Mrs. 
 
 
 
Bun Rany Hun Sen is not an academic doctoral status despite she has been earned 
recognition as Honorary Doctor. I have not seen anyone uses his/her honorary 
status as an official academic one when dealing with media in public, 
especially the Leader of the nation (except for Mr & Mrs. Hun Sen).
 
 
 
In addition, I think UN should look and investigate more deeply onto how 
Women's and Children's Healths have been promoted in Cambodia. If UN just makes 
an assumption on facts, the real truth on fact findings have never been 
realistic, and UN is going to lose face on itself. As I recall based on the 
report, a poor Cambodian pregnant woman named Vorn Yoeum, now 41, was denied 
giving birth at hospital in Pailin on the night of 03/15/2009 due to the fact 
that her husband ( Mr. Saran), a one leg disabled person with 7 dependent 
children in charge, was unable to pay $100,000 Riels for hospital fees. 
 
 
 
Subsequently due to that denial, the ready to give birth woman was left to stay 
outside the hospital building without medical care from 9.10p.m. till the 
morning of next day, and finally, she passed away as the result of emergency 
access denial, delivered complication, excessive bleeding, negligence or 
ignored by the doctor (s). Her prospect new born baby was died along with the 
mother at that time. 
 
 
 
Did Mrs. Bun Rany Hun Sen know about this? Did UN know about this?  Did 
Minister of Health, H.E. Mam Bun Heng know about this, and what was the 
solution to make it better care? Did those four doctors at the hospital site on 
that night of 03/15/2009 were prosecuted? I believe at the present time many 
women and children still have been victimized by the lack of medical attention 
in Cambodia.  UN should take appropriate step looking onto its investigation 
more evidently for its world integrity.  
 
 
 
MOUR LEY

________________________________


Subject: Fwd: Shame on the UN!:UN AWARDS NATIONAL CHAMPION TO DR. BUN RANY HUN 
SEN





Sent: Tue, May 22, 2012 7:04 pm
Subject: Shame on the UN!:UN AWARDS NATIONAL CHAMPION TO DR. BUN RANY
 
UN AWARDS NATIONAL CHAMPION TO DR. BUN RANY
Posted by weekly on February 28, 2011 in News | 0 Comment
 
Dr. Bun Rany Hun Sen (right) receives the National Champion for the United 
Nations
Secretary General’s Joint Plan of Action for Women’s and Children’s Health
 
Lok Chum Teav Dr. Bun Rany Hun Sen was recognized as the National Champion for 
the United Nations (UN) Secretary General’s Joint Plan of Action for Women’s 
and Children’s Health in aiming to foster Cambodia to accomplish the Millennium 
Development Goals (MDGs) by 2015 in goal four and five that focus the maternal 
and child health care improvement in the country.
 
The President of the Cambodian Red Cross Lok Chum Teav Dr. Bun Rany Hun Sen at 
the handing over ceremony of the National Champion on 21 February, said that 
the role bestowed on her is not by chance, but it has the origin from the 
recognition of her activities and efforts in serving humanitarian causes.
 
‘This esteemed privilege has clearly indicated to me that there are many more 
duties that I have to carry out, especially at a time when the issue of 
promoting maternal and child health are challenging in the whole world,” she 
highlighted.
 
She expressed a strong willingness to contribute to continued efforts, 
particularly in reducing maternal and infant mortality. “Although we have 
striven and overcome difficulties, there are still many challenges that cause 
high rates of maternal and newborn mortality such as low numbers of midwives, 
limit in budget, medical materials and equipment, limited health services 
dissemination, difficult access to health centers, and women’s limited 
knowledge toward the reproductive health,” she added.
 
She presented the key suggestions to address on the issues, including, the 
councils at all levels should promote health and hygiene education to residents 
and families particularly women and youth. Health service deliveries have to be 
nurtured mainly toward reproductive health and pregnancy care. Health 
facilities should ensure medical materials, equipment and hygiene to guarantee 
quality and safety in healthcare delivery. Relevant institutions of the 
government, particularly the Ministry of Health, should continue strengthening 
and working more actively in providing health care services without 
discrimination.
 
Gaining the experience of being a medical practitioner in the brutal genocidal 
era, she understands the great value of health care services and midwives to 
mothers and children. “My ultimate aim is to share the misery of the victims 
who survived the Pol Pot regime, the suffering of the poor, victims of all 
kinds of disasters and diseases, and my intention is to safeguard our younger 
generation so they do not experience past tragedies as their ancestors did,” 
she said.
 
She appealed to the United Nations, and those specialized agencies for stronger 
support with budget, materials, and technical assistance to fully implement her 
role in maximizing productivities.
 
H.E. Mam Bunheng, Minister of Health, stated that the rate of pregnant women to 
access for health care at least twice before delivery hiked from 22 percent in 
2000 to 33 percent in 2005. The rate increased to 72 percent in 2010. The 
delivery with professional midwives increased from 10 percent in 2000 to 22 
percent in 2005 and to 52 percent in 2010. Reproductive-age Women who have 
married and practiced public birth control services climbed from 11 percent in 
2000 to 22 percent in 2005, and 30 percent in 2010.
 
Ms. Nobuko Horibe, Director of the United Nations Population’s Fund (UNFPA) for 
Asia and Pacific Regional Office, during the recognition ceremony, pointed out 
the common reason to propose the recognition to Lok Chum Teav Bun Rany as the 
National Champion.
 
“We altogether approved your remarkable masterpieces in leading and advocacy to 
mitigate the health and social matters in Cambodia. Your contributions have 
positively affected Cambodian welfare especially your great affairs in playing 
a leading role as national champion of Asia Pacific Leadership Forum to fight 
HIV/AIDS epidemics in the nation,” she said.
 
In this regard, she believes that whenever Lok Chum Teav Bun Rany informs 
people to get health care services at the health centers mainly on pregnancy, 
and reproductive health care, they will make a serious attempt to listen and 
follow advice that is given.
 
“Taking the name of national champion, we also have motivated confidence that, 
Your Excellency will constantly and regularly visit the health care centers so 
as the communities across the country can aim to improve people’s health with 
the main spotlight on maternal and child health,” she stressed her belief.
 
The United Nations specialized agencies including World Health Organization 
(WHO), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), United Nations Population’ Fund 
(UNFPA), the World Bank, and Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) 
are in ready preparation to foster Lok Chum Teav’s actions and efforts to 
effectively implement her role in helping Cambodia to successfully reach CMDG 
four and five by 2015.
 
The Royal Government of Cambodia has decided to set February 21st every year as 
the National Day for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health. (SEAW)
 
BY TIM VUTHA
 
 
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Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia.
 
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