The rotation of all 26 seats is determined by the amount of money candidates paid during the election campaign in 2008.
The residents of the neighborhood, known as Dey Krahorm, called for Prime Minister Hun Sen to step down from power.
They are charged with atrocity crimes, including genocide, with a trial expected later this year.
Hun Sen was referring to the ongoing social upheaval in the North African country that toppled a longtime authoritarian president.
Arbitration Council President Kong Phallack said the lower number was due to the closure of factories in the wake of the 2008 crisis.
Tribunal spokesman Lars Olsen said the Trial Chamber will consider the request as planning for the trial moves ahead.
The four police officials were arrested for corruption in connection with drug trafficking.
The rangers work for the Ministry of Environment, supported by Fauna and Flora International.
Hun Sen was responding to concerns raised by the US lawmakers as the refugee center nears its closing date, Feb. 15.
Yoeung Baloung, a former police chief of Ratanakkiri province, was supposed to be in jail on charges related to illegal logging.
In 2010, Cambodia produced a milled rice surplus of nearly 2.5 million tons.
The decision overruled a ruling by the Phnom Penh Municipal Court last week to hold five of seven Thais arrested in December.
Officials would like to see 87 million visitors traveling across Southeast Asia by 2015.
Protesters had prepared a letter for the embassy, but embassy officials would not accept it.
The recent midterm elections in US Congress should serve as a good model for Cambodians on how power can be shifted smoothly.
Rapp, who staid in Cambodia Thursday through Sunday, said his visit had convinced him the investigations will go forward.
The four men were charged under Article 38 of the 1992 penal code and face up to seven years in prison if convicted.
Government ministry officials have until March to add up their worth and send it to anti-corruption authorities.
Four seniors leaders—Nuon Chea, Khieu Samphan, Ieng Sary and Ieng Thirith—are awaiting trial for atrocity crimes, including genocide.
Some NGOs say they fear the law will be used as a tool of repression against anti-government groups.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
