A meeting on funding is scheduled at the UN for Feb. 24, according to a donor country diplomat who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Nuon Chea has so far been the only one of three leaders on trial for atrocity crimes to repeatedly address the court in his defense.
Var Kimhong, head of Cambodia’s border committee, said obstacles to border agreements were “annihilated” in talks Feb. 13 and Feb. 14.
Police seized weapons and ammunition in an Aug. 13 raid last year in Phnom Penh’s Chamkarmon district.
Through an attorney, victims of the regime told the UN-backed court of crimes of torture and execution.
The three leaders—Noun Chea, Khieu Samphan and Ieng Sary—are charged with atrocity crimes that include genocide.
Nai Nep and Thim Thos, a 49-year-old commune official for the party, were questioned for two hours on Tuesday.
Professor John Greenman began offering such trips in 2010.
Citizens have the right to participate in politics, economics, society, culture—including peaceful protests, Lao Monghay said.
Son Chhay is drafting a bill to provide freedom of information that he hopes to put before the National Assembly soon.
Cambodian deputy prosecutor Veng Huot said Khieu Samphan had attained the movement’s highest rank through two decades of resistance.
In an e-mail interview, Royce said he has sent a letter to Secretary of State noting his concern for an ongoing culture of impunity.
The life sentence for Khmer Rouge torture chief Duch is a “good example” to society, a researcher said this week.
The two statements are an escalation of a series of public splits between Cambodian and international judges at the UN-backed court...
Nuon Chea said he wanted to see original documentation and hear recordings of his own voice before giving the accusations credence.
In it are dozens of photographs from a 1978 trip Becker took with other journalists at the invitation of Khmer Rouge leaders.
The aid came “without conditions” and was not expected to be reimbursed, he said under questioning from a court prosecutor.
Cambodia has around 200 government-provided land concessions, totally 2 million hectares.
Becker’s book relies in part on her early reporting on the Khmer Rouge and interviews with its leaders, including Pol Pot.
The men had been forced to work long hours for little pay aboard the boat before escaping to Indonesia.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
