The handling of case 003, which the government opposes, has set off a raft of complaints from victims groups and legal experts.
It remains unclear under what authority the court would pursue such action.
Tun Channareth said at least 156 other countries have signed the international treaty to ban landmines.
Court observers say the statement from OSJI and the submission of Cayley do not necessarily signal a problem at the court.
The law would set up a special economic zone and would require the placement of a border marker stone.
The law is to move from the draft stage at the Ministry of Interior for approval by the Council of Ministers in the near future.
Hun Sen said Thailand should go ahead with trials for the three Cambodians allegedly caught over the disputed Thai border.
The UN-backed court’s investigating judges have come under fire in recent weeks after they made a preliminary conclusion to Case 003.
Cambodia is considered “not free” by the press freedom watchdog Freedom House.
At least five key staff members have left the Khmer Rouge tribunal’s investigating judges’ office since April.
International prosecutor Andrew Cayley said in a public statement last month he would file for further investigation in the case 003.
The Boeung Kak lake development has been an ongoing issue for residents for nearly four years.
SRP spokesman Yim Sovann said the party had already filed the proper financial reports in 2006.
Elections for commune leaders are slated for 2012, with parliamentary elections to follow the year after.
Hun Sen had told students at a graduation ceremony on Monday that Cambodians must solve their problems peacefully, among Cambodians.
Officials at the Ministry of Interior said Friday Cambodia was cooperating with China’s Ministry of Public Security to return the group.
The court has come under increased criticism of political interference and a lack of funding.
The Council is expected to announce a four-year rotation of judges and prosecutors, including retirees, on Wednesday.
Under the Khmer Rouge, Muslims were forced to break major tenets of their religion, including eating pork and frequent prayer.
Analysts say Prime Minister Hun Sen has gone on the offensive to discredit his political opponents ahead of elections.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
