Poverty and Environment in Lao PDR 3
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Commodity Frontiers an Ethnographic Study of Social-Environmental
Commodity Frontiers An ethnographic study of social-environmental interaction of Upper Stung Prek Thnot River Catchment, Eastern Cardamom Mountains By Sopheak Chann and Tim Frewer July 2017 1 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2. Research objectives ................................................................................................................ 1 1.3. Upper Prek Thnot Ecology ...................................................................................................... 2 1.4. Land and resource administration and demography.............................................................. 3 1.5. A brief history .......................................................................................................................... 5 1.6. Commodity Frontiers .............................................................................................................. 7 1.6.1. Livelihoods overview ....................................................................................................... 9 1.6.2. Logging .......................................................................................................................... 10 1.6.3. Charcoal production ..................................................................................................... -
Exploring Sexual Coercion Within Marriage in Rural Cambodia
Exploring Sexual Coercion within Marriage in Rural Cambodia Rany Saing Primary Supervisor: Dr. Panteá Farvid Secondary Supervisor: Professor Jane Koziol-McLain A Thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy (Psychology) Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences 19 June 2017 1 Abstract Sexual coercion within marriage includes any acts from forcing or attempting to force a spouse to engage in sexual behavior against his or her will. This can be through violence, threats, verbal insistence, deception, cultural expectation, or economic circumstance. Married women in Cambodia, particularly in rural areas, are bound strongly with the traditional gender norms and women’s code of conduct (Chbab Srey). Chbab Srey requires the women to do household chores, stay at home, strongly respect their husbands, highly value their husband, and keep any spousal argument secret. This norm also requires women to be submissive in sexual matters. The present study aimed to explore sexual coercion within heterosexual marriage in Aoral and Thpong districts in Kampong Speu, Cambodia. This exploratory qualitative study conducted in-depth interviews with 11 married women, aged 19 to 47, about their view and experience of marriage, their sexual lives within marriage, and experience of coercive sex within marriage. The research was thematically analyzed and eight themes were identified. The results showed that there was strong connection between traditional gender norms and women’s coercive victimization within marriage in Cambodia. As a result of their coercive sexual experiences, the women experienced a lack of bodily autonomy and sexual desire. Participants who have experienced mild sexual coercion such as verbal coercion, psychological coercion or arousal coercion, are not able to acknowledge it as a problem because coercive sex was too tightly bound with traditional gender norms. -
United Nations A/HRC/21/35
United Nations A/HRC/21/35 General Assembly Distr.: General 20 September 2012 Original: English Human Rights Council Twenty-first session Agenda items 2 and 10 Annual report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and reports of the Office of the High Commissioner and the Secretary-General Technical assistance and capacity-building The role and achievements of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in assisting the Government and people of Cambodia in the promotion and protection of human rights Report of the Secretary-General* * Late submission. GE.12-16852 A/HRC/21/35 Contents Paragraphs Page I. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1–6 3 II. Prison reform .......................................................................................................... 7–17 4 III. Fundamental freedoms and civil society ................................................................. 18–28 6 IV. Land and housing rights .......................................................................................... 29–41 9 V. Rule of law .............................................................................................................. 42–58 12 VI. Public information and human rights education ...................................................... 59–62 15 VII. Reporting and follow-up ......................................................................................... 63–64 16 VIII. Staffing ............................................................................................................... -
Ministry of Commerce ្រពឹត ិប្រតផ ូវក រ សបា ហ៍ទី ២៧-២៩
䮚ពះ楒ᾶ㮶ច䮚កកម�ុᾶ ᾶតិ 絒ស侶 䮚ពះម腒ក䮟䮚ត KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA NATION RELIGION KING 䮚កសួង奒ណិជ�កម� 侶យក⥒�នកម�សិទ�ិប�� MINISTRY OF COMMERCE Department of Intellectual Property 䮚ពឹត�ិប䮚តផ�ូវŒរ OFFICIAL GAZETTE ស厶� ហ៍ទី ២៧-២៩ ៃន᮶�ំ ២០២១ Week 27-29 of 2021 23/July/2021 (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY) ែផ�កទី ១ PP AA RR TT II ការចុះប��ីថ�ី NNEEWW RREEGGIISSTTRRAATTIIOONN FFRROOMM RREEGG.. NNoo.. 8833880033 ttoo 8844228844 PPaaggee 11 ttoo 116611 ___________________________________ 1- េលខ⥒ក់奒ក䮙 (APPLICATION No. ) 2- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙 (DATE FILED) 3- 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក (NAME OF APPLICANT) 4- 襒សយ⥒�ន掶�ស់掶៉ក (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 䮚បេទស (COUNTRY) 6- េ⅒�ះ徶�ក់ᅒរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 襒សយ⥒�ន徶�ក់ᅒរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- េលខចុះប��ី (REGISTRATION No) 9- Œលបរិេច�ទចុះប��ី (DATE REGISTERED) 10- គំរ ូ掶៉ក (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ជពូកំ (CLASS) 12- Œលបរ ិេច�ទផុតកំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) ែផ�កទី ២ PP AA RR TT IIII RREENNEEWWAALL PPaaggee 116622 ttoo 225511 ___________________________________ 1- េលខ⥒ក់奒ក䮙េដម (ORIGINAL APPLICATION NO .) 2- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙េដម (ORIGINAL DATE FILED) 3- (NAME OF APPLICANT) 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក 4- 襒 ស យ ⥒� ន 掶� ស 掶៉់ ក (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 䮚បេទស (COUNTRY) 6- េ⅒�ះ徶�ក់ᅒរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 襒សយ⥒�ន徶�ក់ᅒរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- េលខចុះប��េដ ី ម (ORIGINAL REGISTRATION No) 9- Œលបរ ិេច�ទចុះប��ីេដម ORIGINAL REGISTRATION DATE 10- គ ំរ 掶៉ ូ ក (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ំ (CLASS) ជពូក 12- Œលបរ ិេច�ទ⥒ក់奒ក䮙សំ◌ុចុះប��ី絒ᾶថ� ី (RENEWAL FILING DATE) 13- Œលបរ ិេច�ទចុះប��ី絒ᾶថ� ី (RENEWAL REGISTRATION DATE) 14- Œលបរ ិេច�ទផុតកំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) ែផ�កទី ៣ PP AA RR TT IIIIII CHANGE, ASSIGNMENT, MERGER -
The Fight for Freedom: Attacks on Human Rights Defenders 2018-2020
Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM: ATTACKS ON HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDERS 2018-2020 A briefing paper issued in December 2020 THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM: Attacks on Human Rights Defenders 2018-2020 A briefing paper issued in December 2020 LICADHO CAMBODIAN LEAGUE FOR THE PROMOTION AND DEFENSE OF HUMAN RIGHTS CAMBODIAN LEAGUE FOR THE PROMOTION AND DEFENSE OF HUMAN RIGHTS (LICADHO) LICADHO is a national Cambodian human rights organization. Since its establishment in 1992, LICADHO has been at the forefront of efforts to protect civil, political, economic and social rights in Cambodia and to promote respect for them by the Cambodian government and institutions. Building on its past achievements, LICADHO continues to be an advocate for the Cambodian people and a monitor of the government through wide ranging human rights programs from its main office in Phnom Penh and 13 provincial offices. MONITORING & PROTECTION PROMOTION & ADVOCACY Monitoring of State Violations & Women’s and Children’s Rights: Monitors investigate human rights violations perpetrated by the State and violations made against women and Supporting Unions & Grassroots Groups children. Victims are provided assistance through interventions with and Networks: local authorities and court officials. Assistance to unions, grassroots groups and affected communities to Medical Assistance & Social Work: provide protection and legal services, and to enhance their capacity to A medical team provides assistance to prisoners and prison officials in campaign and advocate for human rights. urban and rural prisons, victims of human rights violations and families in resettlement sites. Social workers conduct needs assessments of victims and their families and provide short-term material and food. -
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ERN>01620233</ERN> D384 2 ANNEX ~ LIST OF CIVIL PARTY APPLICATIONS INADMISSIBLE 3|b SifIffe Full Name Reasons for Inadmissibility Finding Province Foreign Lawyer Isis \b 2 The Applicant described the following enslavement and OIA at various locations murder of her father and s I uncle s family in Siem Reap Province While it is recognised that these are traumatising events they do not UTH Rathana }tctf Banteay Meanchey 5 Chet Vanly S relate to any matter which would permit the admission of the Applicant to be joined as a civil party as they fall a Q Sr 5 outside of the territorial scope of the Case File ~~ n 3 The Applicant described being ordered to carry out hard labour from 1975 onwards including at Trapeang 23 ru I Thma Dam However her identification document confirmed in the information entered in her VIF state that 02 CHEN Savey she was bom in 1974 and was thus an infant in 1975 While this is traumatising these inconsistencies make it Banteay Meanchey s Chet Vanly s 02 ~ to deduce that it is more than not to be true that she suffered as a of one of the 3 ~~ impossible likely consequence crimes ~~ charged n 3 s ¦02 The Applicant s VIF and Supplementary Information are contradictory The Applicant was not sent to 3 a Khnol Security Centre He was a RAK soldier throughout DK While he witnessed various crimes and NHOEK Yun c Banteay Meanchey 5 Chet Vanly S numerous members of his family died during the Regime it is not established that it is more likely than not to b 3 Q £ a true that the Applicant suffered as a result of one of the crimes -
October 2020 Monthly Meeting Held Under High Presidency of Senior Minister His Excellency Ieng Mouly
October 2020 Monthly Meeting Held Under High Presidency of Senior Minister His Excellency Ieng Mouly Senior Minister His Excellency Ieng Mouly, Chair of the National AIDS Authority, presided over the Authority’s October 2020 monthly meeting at the NAA Headquarters on the morning of Monday, November 2, 2020. In attendance at the meeting were Excellencies, Lok Chumteavs, ladies, and gentlemen, who are vice chairs, advisers, secretary general, director of cabinet, deputy director of cabinet, secretaries general, directors and deputy directors of departments, and heads and deputy heads of offices in a total number of 45 attendees (including five women). The purpose of the meeting was to review the results of work activities undertaken by the NAA top management and officials. Starting the meeting, His Excellency the Senior Minister welcomed all the public servants for their attendance and informed them of the items on the agenda as follows: I) Presentation, given by Secretary General HE Chhim Khindareth, on the summary report on the results of the work activities undertaken by the top management and Secretariat General in October. II) Presentation on the results on the training in the preparation of the action plan and budget integration for responding to HIV and AIDS into the commune and sangkat development plan and investment program in the eight districts of Kampong Speu Province. A. Purpose of training: - To provide communes and sangkats with sufficient capacity and possibility of taking part in ending AIDS in Cambodia by 2025. - To enable the communes and sangkats to be cognizant of the epidemic situation as well as the objective of HIV response and intervention. -
National Assessment Report on Mercury in Cambodia
National Assessment Report on Mercury in Cambodia Prepared by: Department of Hazardous Substance Management, General Directorate of Environmental Protection, Ministry of Environment Supported by: United Nations for Environment Programme, Division of Technology, Industry and Economics, The International Environmental Technology Centre (IETC) August 2016 Acknowledgement The completion of this report could not have been possible without participation and assistance of many people whose names may not all be listed. Their contributions are sincerely appreciated and grateful acknowledged. However, The Department of Hazardous Substance Management, would like to express its deep appreciation and indebtedness particularly to following: His Excellency Say Samal, Minister of Environment, His Excellency Heng Nareth, Director General for Environmental Protection for their kind support in the preparation of this report and the implementation of Mercury Initial Assessment project United Nations for Environment Programme, Division of Technology, Industry and Economics, The International Environmental Technology Centre (IETC) for providing financial and technical support for implementation of Mercury Initial Assessment project which this report is part of. Executive Summary In October 2013, Cambodia endorsed the notification of signatory of Minamata Implementation Plan for the UNEP Global Mercury, currently under implementation process. This plan is an indication of a new effort by Cambodia to provide additional guidance in the form of specific goals, objectives and actions for the sound management of mercury. In the Kingdom of Cambodia, the use of hazardous substances, especially the mercury substances are not normally managed in an environmentally sound manner and there is no specific government institution responsible for mercury management. Therefore, management of mercury and mercury-containing wastes in Cambodia is a collaboration of various ministries within a government. -
Layout Report Study on Land Disputes in Four
A Study on Land Disputes in Four Provinces of Cambodia: Mapping, Impacts, and Possible Solutions Picture Picture Picture Picture PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA November 2015 A Study on LandDisputes in Four Provinces of Cambodia: Mapping, Impacts, and Possible Solutions Printed Date: November 2015 Published by: The NGO Forum on Cambodia Land Security Project Author: Dr. Hean Sokhom DISCLAIMER: The views expressed in this report are those solely of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of The NGO Forum on Cambodia. While the content of this report may be quoted and reproduced, acknowledgement and authorization of the report’s author and publisher would be appreciated. © The NGO Forum on Cambodia, November 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................. vii ACRONYMS .................................................................................................... viii 1. Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background .......................................................................................... 1 1.2 Problem Statement ................................................................................ 2 1.3 Goal and Objectives: ............................................................................ 3 1.4 Evaluation Questions ........................................................................... -
Kampong Speu Case Study
REDEO RURAL ELECTRIFICATION DECENTRALIZED ENERGY OPTIONS EC-ASEAN Energy Facility Project Number 24 REPORT FOR ACTIVITY 4 APPLICATION OF THE REDEO TOOL TO THE KAM PONG SPEU PROVINCE IN CAM BODIA JULY 2005 Disclaimer This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Community. The views expressed herein are those of IED and the project partners and can therefore in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Community. Table of contents 1 OBJECTIVES OF THE REDEO CASE STUDY ON KAMPONG SPEU PROVINCE 4 2 CLUSTERING 5 2.1 OBJECTIVE OF THE MODULE 5 2.2 DEFINITION OF CHPDS 5 2.3 RESULTS, REMARKS AND IMPROVEMENTS 9 2.3.1 First results 9 2.3.2 Only big localities are CHPDs 9 2.3.3 “Agglomerations” improvement 10 3 LOAD FORECAST 13 3.1 MODEL AND INPUTS 13 3.1.1 Residential and small shops load forecast 13 3.1.2 Non-residential load forecast 15 3.1.3 Infrastructures 15 3.1.4 Industrial consumption 16 3.2 RESULTS 17 4 PRODUCTION OPTIONS 20 4.1 MAIN GRID INSTALLATIONS 20 4.1.1 Transmission lines 20 4.1.2 Substations 20 4.1.3 Power availability 21 4.1.4 KWh from the main grid price 21 4.1.5 Construction costs for main grid installations 21 4.2 DIESEL PLANT 21 4.3 HYDRO PLANTS 22 4.4 BIOMASS 24 5 ELECTRIFICATION SCENARIOS 27 5.1 GENERAL IDEAS 27 5.2 HYDRO PLANTS 27 5.2.1 Methodology and input 27 5.2.2 Results 28 5.3 BIOMASS PLANTS 29 5.4 LONG TERM GRID EXTENSION AND MINIGRIDS SUPPLIED BY DIESEL PLANTS 31 5.5 ISOLATED DIESEL GRIDS 33 6 ECONOMICAL INDICATORS AND IMPACT ON DEVELOPMENT 36 6.1 FICTIVE SCENARIO 36 6.2 INDICATORS BY PROJECT 37 6.3 GLOBAL INDICATORS 38 7 CONCLUSION AND IMPROVEMENTS 39 REFERENCES 40 IED – Innovation Energie Développement 3/40 1 OBJECTIVES OF THE REDEO CASE STUDY ON KAMPONG SPEU PROVINCE The objective of this case study is neither to provide a definitive masterplan for rural electrification nor to define projects that should be implemented or cancelled. -
Annual Report Annual Report
Cambodia Road Crash and Victim Information System Annual Report © HIB Developed by: Ministry of Interior Ministry of Health Ministry of Public Works Handicap International Belgium and Transport Notice: This report may be freely reviewed, abstracted, reproduced or translated in part or in whole, but not for the purposes of sale. Website: www.roadsafetycambodia.info Cambodia Road Crash and Victim Information System Annual Report 2008 Table of Contents List of Figures.......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Foreword .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Note from the Minister of Public Works and Transport............................................................................. 5 Note from the Minister of Health ............................................................................................................... 6 Note from the Ministry of Interior............................................................................................................... 7 Note from World Health Organization....................................................................................................... 8 Note from Handicap -
Land Grab by Phnom Penh Sugar Company, Kampong Speu, Cambodia | Ejatlas 8/15/20, 2:18 AM
'Blood sugar' land grab by Phnom Penh Sugar Company, Kampong Speu, Cambodia | EJAtlas 8/15/20, 2:18 AM 'Blood sugar' land grab by Phnom Penh Sugar Company, Kampong Speu, Cambodia Leaflet (https://leafletjs.com) | © OpenStreetMap (https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright) contributors Description: Encouraged by Cambodia’s policy to establish large-scale agriculture under the Economic Land Concessions (ELC) scheme, and incentivized by the European agreement “Everything but Arms” (EBA) with least developed countries, Cambodia attracted large amounts of investment into sugar production, allowing the country to export their products at a !xed minimum price and without tari"s to the European Union. Investments attracted in this context, caused some of the most depressing land grab con#icts in Cambodia. Among them are the evictions surrounding Phnom Penh Sugar Co. Ltd.’s sugarcane plantations for the production of what some called “blood sugar” (1;5;7). In February 2010, Phnom Penh Sugar Company (PPSC), owned by ruling party senator and business tycoon Ly Yong Phat, was granted an ELC covering 8,343ha in Thpong district, Kamping Speu district. Another ELC amounting to 9,052ha, located in Omlaing commune, Oral district, was granted to the sister company Kampong Speu Sugar Company (KSSC), owned by his wife Kim Hean. On March 21, Prime Minister Hun Sen further signed a sub-decree to classify 4,700ha in the Oral Wildlife Protected Area as an extension of the concession land granted to KSSC. Both companies, which are closely associated and further belong to the same family, control now more than 23,000ha of ELC land, while the legal limit per ELC is set to 10,000ha (2).