*Cambodian monarchy institution has been the core of repeated historical disaster until today and it is conflicting with Democracy standard Principles. *
Please comprehend that royal life time immunity title decrees have been promoting Cambodian culture of impunity and corruption; because Cambodian monarchy leadership strategic institutional system, which has a deficiency for a proper prospective perception, but stead, promote daily disaster consequences to innocent Cambodian people. *T*his long lasting traditional Cambodian monarchy institution is truly lackingf of wisdom, as it is increasingly additional daily Royal life time impunity title decrees” for more powerful gang leader , whom must not be touched by anyone, even by Cambodian law enforcement officers when those royal title holders has committed any crime. Consequently, there is always no rule of law, and have clearly been conflicting with freedom of expression, freedom of equal human dignity and breaching international human rights provisions. Those malicious decree titles have been unquestionable manufacturing Khmer cultures of impunity, designed for obtaining in return more and more power, clearly for enforcing and protecting the King with this multifaceted royal degree holders for forming together as human power shield building blocks, which are interacting each other’s for covering the royal scams under a fake label of a good Cambodian democratic monarchy reputation behind the seen of Cambodian public and foreigner’s as well. This is the reason why If anyone touches them, he/she will get in trouble, get fired or simply dead, even they are police officers or legal civilian officials. Those entire royal impunity decree holders are ministers, from high rankings to lower officials military and civilian including hundred private tycoons (Okhna). This is the royal secret policy for maintaining its power under the shadow of superstitious perplexity Buddha’s label, which has in reality been teaching people the opposite way of what Buddhist monks should be doing today. This is the reason why they are supporting superstition under Buddha’s silhouette they wrote in one Cambodian constitution article that state Buddhist religion is untouchable. Please look at *Chhouk Bandit* criminal case in Bovet province; he has surely Royal decree of life time impuny. Look! No one could thouch him, even Hun Sen unless the king first subdues him another decree, we think he won’t do its? Cambodian leaders are becoming too powerful and too corrupt due to their life time untouchable royal title decrees. They are free to commit sexual harassments, sexual abuse and violence in several other locations in Cambodia today with multiple other abuses on Phnom Penh streets, all provincial territories and in any work places. * *We did hear car collisions on Phnom Penh’s streets, and certain drunken drivers didn’t care right or wrong, but pulled gun out with assault words, shooting bullets in the air to other sites in presence of police officers. But those police agents let them quickly go free without trying to find any evidence of road accidents, because they couldn’t touch them as they know they have “Royal life time impunity decrees”. If they touch them, they get in trouble with their jobs get downgraded or simply get fired, if those assailants are Super-sub-king or Minor-sub king clan’s sons or daughters. We also hear young and beautiful girl singer actors have been gun down because they refused to obey order for meeting someone. Some were died, some are completely disable and we didn’t hear police could catch one of them for putting in jail until today. Why? The answer is that police and investigators couldn’t handle over “royal life time impunity decrees. On Saturday, March 24, 2012 11:11:05 AM UTC-5, Kampuchun2012 wrote: > > THE AMAZING RACE PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY > > > From “Democracy for All,” Street Law, Inc.: > http://www.streetlaw.org/democlesson.html > > People from around the world have identified the basic principles, > which must exist in order to have a democratic government. These > principles often become a part of the constitution or bill of rights > in a democratic society. Though no two democratic countries are > exactly alike, people in democracies support many of the same basic > principles and desire the same benefits from their government. > > 1. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION > 2. EQUALITY > 3. POLITICAL TOLERANCE > 4. ACCOUNTABILITY > 5. TRANSPARENCY > 6. REGULAR FREE AND FAIR ELECTIONS > 7. ECONOMIC FREEDOM > 8. CONTROL OF THE ABUSE OF POWER > 9. BILL OF RIGHTS > 10. ACCEPTING THE RESULTS OF ELECTIONS > 11. HUMAN RIGHTS > 12. MULTI PARTY SYSTEM > 13. RULE OF LAW > > 1. Citizen Participation > One of the most basic signposts of a democracy is citizen > participation in government. Participation is the key role of citizens > in democracy. It is not only their right, but it is their duty. > Citizen participation may take many forms including standing for > election, voting in elections, becoming informed, debating issues, > attending community or civic meetings, being members of private > voluntary organizations, paying taxes, and even protesting. > Participation builds a better democracy. > > 2. Equality > Democratic societies emphasize the principle that all people are > equal. Equality means that all individuals are valued equally, have > equal opportunities, and may not be discriminated against because of > their race, religion, ethnic group, gender or sexual orientation. In a > democracy, individuals and groups still maintain their right to have > different cultures, personalities, languages and > beliefs. > > 3. Political Tolerance > Democratic societies are politically tolerant. This means that while > the majority of the people rule in a democracy, the rights of the > minority must be protected. People who are not in power must be > allowed to organize and speak out. Minorities are sometimes referred > to as the opposition because they may have ideas which are different > from the majority. Individual citizens must also learn to be tolerant > of each other. A democratic society is often composed of people from > different cultures, racial, religious and ethnic groups who have > viewpoints different from the majority of the population. A democratic > society is enriched by diversity. If the majority deny rights to and > destroy theiropposition, then they also destroy democracy. One goal of > democracy is to make the best possible decision for the society. To > achieve this, respect for all people and their points of view is > needed. Decisions are more likely to be accepted, even by those who > oppose them, if all citizens have been allowed to discuss, debate and > question them. > > 4. Accountability > In a democracy, elected and appointed officials have to be accountable > to the people. They are responsible for their actions. Officials must > make decisions and perform their duties according to the will and > wishes of the people, not for themselves. > > 5. Transparency > For government to be accountable the people must be aware of what is > happening in the country. This is referred to as transparency in > government. A transparent government holds public meetings and allows > citizens to attend. In a democracy, the press and the people are able > to get information about what decisions are being made, by whom and > why. > > > > 6. Regular, Free and Fair Elections > One way citizens of the country express their will is by electing > officials to represent them in government. Democracy insists that > these elected officials are chosen and peacefully removed from office > in a free and fair manner. Intimidation, corruption and threats to > citizens during or before an election are against the principles of > democracy. In a democracy, elections are held regularly everyso many > years. Participation in elections should not be based on a citizen's > wealth. For free and fair elections to occur, most adult citizens > should have the right to stand for government office. Additionally, > obstacles should not exist which make it difficult for people to > vote. > > 7. Economic Freedom > People in a democracy must have some form of economic freedom. This > means that the government allows some private ownership of property > and businesses, and that the people are allowed to choose their own > work and labor unions. The role the government should play in the > economy is open to debate, but it is generally accepted that free > markets should exist in a democracy and the state should not totally > control the economy. Some argue that the state should play a stronger > role in countries where great inequality of wealth exists due to past > discrimination or other unfair practices. > > 8. Control of the Abuse of Power > Democratic societies try to prevent any elected official or group of > people from misusing or abusing their power. One of the most common > abuses of power is corruption. Corruption occurs when government > officials use public funds for their own benefit or exercise power in > an illegal manner. Various methods have been used in different > countries to protect against these abuses. Frequently the > government is structured to limit the powers of the branches of > government: to have independent courts and agencies with power to act > against any illegal action by an elected official or branch of > government; to allow for citizen participation and elections; and to > check for police abuse of power. > > 9. Bill of Rights > Many democratic countries also choose to have a bill of rights to > protect people against abuse of power. A bill of rights is a list of > rights and freedoms guaranteed to all people in the country. When a > bill of rights becomes part of a country's constitution, the courts > have the power to enforce these rights. A bill of rights limits the > power of government and may also impose duties on individuals and > organizations. > > 10. Accepting the Results of Elections > In democratic elections, there are winners and losers. Often the > losers in an election believe so strongly that their party or > candidate is the best one, that they refuse to accept the results of > theelection.This is against democratic principles. The consequences of > not accepting the result of an election may be a government that is > ineffective and cannot make decisions. It may even result in violence > which is also against democracy. > > 11. Human Rights > All democracies strive to respect and protect the human rights of > citizens. Human rights mean those values that reflect respect for > human life and human dignity. Democracy emphasizes the value of every > human being. Examples of human rights include freedom of expression, > freedom of association, freedom of assembly, the right to equality and > the right to education. > > 12. Multi-Party System > In order to have a multi-party system, more than one political party > must participate in elections and play a role in government. A multi- > party system allows for opposition to the party, which wins the > election. This helps provide the government with different viewpoints > on issues. Additionally, a multiparty > system provides voters with a choice of candidates, parties and > policies to vote for. Historically, when a country only has one party, > the result has been a dictatorship. > > 13. The Rule of Law > In a democracy no one is above the law, not even a king or an elected > President. This is called the rule of law. It means that everyone must > obey the law and be held accountable if they violate it. Democracy > also insists that the law be equally, fairly and consistently > enforced. This is sometimes > referred to as "due process of law." > > > -- 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. 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