The Documentation Center of Cambodia, a key research facility for the atrocity crimes of the Khmer Rouge, plans to start building a genocide institute that will be the first of its kind in Asia.
The measures are meant to screen for Ebola, Middle East Respiratory Syndrome and avian influenza, all of which can be deadly for humans.
The 29-year-old is the first bus driver in Cambodia to ever lead such a demonstration.
GMAC Secretary-General Ken Loo said the review is under way, but its results will not be made public.
With more than 7,000 affiliated offices in 75 countries, Century 21 offers training on real estate to more than 38,000 real estate agents worldwide, according to the company.
Nuon Chea is on trial alongside Khieu Samphan, another regime leader, for atrocity crimes.
Prime Minister Hun Sen has served in a number of leadership roles in the country, broken only occasionally, for nearly 30 years.
Nearly half a million Cambodians fled the regime to live in the United States, leaving behind family members who were killed.
Computer skills remain quite low for most Cambodians, and IT classes are mainly taught at universities, rather than in lower grades.
In an interview with VOA Khmer, Scot Marciel said “regular conversations” will help reduce regional tensions over the sea.
A total nine hydropower dams are slated for completion by 2019, able to produce enough energy to power the country.
Scot Marciel, the top diplomat for Asia and Pacific at the US State Department, said the tribunal can serve as an example to Cambodians and the world.
The US has made a recent diplomatic push in Asia, where China’s influence continues to grow.
Observers say they are hopeful the case will reveal more truths about the movement and provide some sense of justice for victims.
Neither Mu Sochua nor Yim Sovann won enough votes to be on the eighth or tenth committees, following a secret ballot measure.
Street food is very popular in Phnom Penh, particularly among the city’s youth.
In all, 122 Assembly members voted in the session, the first vote for the new legislature, which has been without the opposition since July 2013 elections.
Representatives from the government, civil society, private sector and other stakeholders gathered in the forum to discuss issues facing Cambodian development.
The expansion of rubber plantations in the Cambodian countryside is a major source of contention with villagers who are ousted from their land by companies.
About 100 people from the remote village of Lor Pearng have come to the capital to protest a land dispute that has been ongoing for nearly 10 years.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
