Cambodia’s two main royalist parties struck a deal on Thursday, putting to rest years of animosity.
Like many people who lived through the Khmer Rouge, Ung Loung has had to deal with the horrors that happened to her and her family.
Police officials have said they want to question Mam Sonando in relation to the alleged movement in Kratie province.
Around 50 demonstrators gathered in front of Phnom Penh municipal court Wednesday morning, where they stayed all day.
The National Election Committee has so far received 18 complaints of irregularities during the campaign period.
Authorities say they want to arrest Bun Ratha for participating in an anti-government movement, alongside other suspects in Kratie.
City officials could not be reached for comment, but rights workers said they expect the 13 detainees will appear in court Wednesday.
Two demonstrations—one of factory workers and one of displaced city residents—were held on Monday.
Security forces have left a village in Kratie that was the site of the shooting death of a teenage girl by government forces last week.
The ultimate goal is to have libraries in all of Cambodia’s 26 prisons by 2014, serving more than 15,000 prisoners nationwide.
Ten political parties kicked off campaigning across the country on Friday, in anticipation of commune elections June 3.
The delegation also met with UN officials in New York last week and were scheduled to talk with the US State Department Friday.
More youth are engaging in environmental protection, especially in forest communities where illegal logging is rampant.
Tribunal spokeswoman Yuko Maeda said the judge had not expected the tribunal proceedings to last as long as they have.
Those arrested were Khat Sovann, 54, Pum Vannak, 53, Pon Soeurn, 34, and an unnamed fourth suspect.
The Cambodian People’s Party dominates the airwaves, and other parties have long complained that its hold in the media.
At least 10 parties have registered for elections, which will be held across 1,633 communes next month.
Rights workers estimated between 400 and 1,000 villagers in Broma village, Chlong district, were set to be evicted.
He lauded the ruling Cambodian People’s Party and its role in protecting Cambodia’s traditional monarchy.
Family members say Chan Samnang died because of exposure to poor living conditions at a relocation site outside the city.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
