MICROCOMP Output File
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Wp4 Cambodia Youth
Faculty of Social Sciences Institute for Development and Peace (INEF) Social and Political Fractures after Wars The Role of Youth Violence in post-1993 Cambodia Project Working Paper No. 4 Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala Oliver Hensengerth October 2008 Supported by the German Foundation for Peace Research (DSF) This Working Paper Series presents the results of a two-year research project on: “Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala” financed by the German Foundation for Peace Research at the Institute for Development and Peace between September 2006 and November 2008. Contact: [email protected] See the project homepage at www.postwar-violence.de Copyright for this Issue © Oliver Hensengerth 2008 Oliver Hensengerth Social and Political Fractures after Wars: The Role of Youth Violence in post- 1993 Cambodia Project Working Paper No. 4 Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala The present study is part of the research project on “Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala”. The project is financed by the German Foundation for Peace Research and is located at the Institute for Development and Peace at the University of Duisburg-Essen. The project aims at explaining different levels of youth violence in two post-war societies whose processes of war termination are regarded as successful. However, both societies face serious problems of post-war development that are closely related to the experiences of war and war termination. While Cambodia’s democratisation process is considered more or less as a failure, Guatemala suffers from levels of violence higher than during most of the war. -
Samdech Hun Sen's Letter of March 28 to His Majesty the King
Published by the Cabinet of Samdech Hun Sen —————— MP of Kampong Cham Second Prime Minister Monthly Bulletin, Issue 4 March, 1998 Samdech Hun Sen’s Letter of March 28 to His Majesty the King (Unofficial Translation) nullify his illegal appointment of tinuing or has severed rela- convicted Nhek Bun Chhay as Chief tions with the Khmer Rouge Your Majesty, of General Staff, to hand back offi- cers and soldiers whom Samdech · When will Samdech Krom I have humbly received Your Maj- Krom Preah have employed to fight Preah Norodom Ranariddh esty's letter sent to me asking for against the Royal Government of agree to hand over the con- consideration about the proposal Cambodia and against the law, to victed individuals -- Nhek Bun made by the wives and daughters of return the seceded zone, etc. Chhay, Serei Kosal, etc. to the the following convicted individuals - Royal Government so that their - Nhek Bun Chhay, Serei Kosal, Furthermore, the public opinions in legal sentences could be imple- Chao Sambath, Thach Suong, and the country are awaiting the apology mented? Sin Song. that Samdech Krom Preah Norodom Ranariddh has to make to the people · When will Samdech Krom His Excellency Ung Huot and I for the destruction caused by him have forwarded these proposals to during the July-1997 incident. Even (Continued on page 2) His Excellency Chem Snguon, Sen- though the publics have welcomed ior Minister and Minister of Justice my initiative and Your Majesty's de- US$ 10,000 Each for Ten for consideration and presentation of cision in granting the amnesty to Provinces in the Name of his opinions to Your Majesty. -
The Role of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Democracy Support
The role of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in post-conflict reconstruction and democracy support www.idea.int THE ROLE OF THE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS IN POST- CONFLICT RECONSTRUCTION AND DEMOCRACY SUPPORT Julio S. Amador III and Joycee A. Teodoro © 2016 International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance International IDEA Strömsborg SE-103 34, STOCKHOLM SWEDEN Tel: +46 8 698 37 00, fax: +46 8 20 24 22 Email: [email protected], website: www.idea.int The electronic version of this publication is available under a Creative Commons Attribute-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 licence. You are free to copy, distribute and transmit thepublication as well as to remix and adapt it provided it is only for non-commercial purposes, that you appropriately attribute the publication, and that you distribute it under an identical licence. For more information on this licence see: <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-sa/3.0/>. International IDEA publications are independent of specific national or political interests. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the views of International IDEA, its Board or its Council members. Graphic design by Turbo Design CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 4 2. ASEAN’S INSTITUTIONAL MANDATES ............................................................... 5 3. CONFLICT IN SOUTH-EAST ASIA AND THE ROLE OF ASEAN ...... 7 4. ADOPTING A POST-CONFLICT ROLE FOR -
Cambodia: Background and U.S
Order Code RL32986 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Cambodia: Background and U.S. Relations July 8, 2005 Thomas Lum Asian Affairs Specialist Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Cambodia: Background and U.S. Relations Summary Cambodia has made some notable progress, with foreign assistance, in developing its economy, nurturing a civil society, and holding elections that are at least procedurally democratic. A number of significant problems remain, however. Weak legal and financial institutions, corruption, political violence, and the authoritarian tendencies of the Cambodian Prime Minister, Hun Sen, have discouraged foreign investment and strained U.S.-Cambodian relations. U.S. interests in Cambodia include human rights, foreign assistance, trade, and counter terrorism. Several current measures by the United States government reflect human rights concerns in Cambodia. Since 1998, foreign operations appropriations legislation has barred assistance to the Central Government of Cambodia in response to Prime Minister Hun Sen’s seizure of power in 1997 and sporadic political violence against the opposition. The United States has also withheld assistance to the Khmer Rouge tribunal unless standards of judicial independence and fairness are met. Despite these restrictions, Cambodia remains the third largest recipient of United States assistance in Southeast Asia after Indonesia and the Philippines. S.Res. 65would call upon the Government of Cambodia to release Member of Parliament Cheam Channy from prison and to restore the immunity from prosecution of opposition parliamentarians. In 2005, the State Department placed Cambodia in Tier 3 as a country that had not made adequate efforts to eliminate trafficking in persons. -
CAMFAD Final Report
CAMFAD Rural Food Security Program (CRFSP), 2007 Contract no: 06cam_4604_07at_1133 Final Report 15 February 2008 Supported By Page 1 of 16 Contents i. Organization name and address ii. Personnel status iii. Preface iv. Introduction v. Activities vi. Result vii. Cycle of CamFad working strategies viii. Conclusion ix. Recommendation Page 2 of 16 i- Organization name and Address: A- Organisation - In Khmer: SA MA KUM KAK SE KOR KAM PUCHEA APIWAT KAK SEKAM (Presently known as SAHAK PHAN SA MA KUM KAK SE KOR KAM PUCHEA APIWAT KAKSEKAM). -In English: Cambodian Farmers’ Association for Agricultural Development, (presently known as Cambodian Farmers' Association Federation for Agricultural Development). B- Office address Rop Ko village, Prey Chhlak commune, Svay Rieng district, Svay Rieng Town, Cambodia. Tel/Fax: +855 44 945 553 E-mail (personal): [email protected] E-mail (at office): [email protected] [email protected] Website: http://www.camfad.org ii- Leaders and staffs Leaders and Staffs Board Board of Director Surname and Given In charge since Name Chairperson* Koy Chhy 1996 Vice and acting chairperson Tey Saroon 2007 Vice chairperson Ké Han 2007 Vice chairperson* Tep Kosal 2005 Members CFA leader Net Thorng 2007 CFA leader Koy Sithorn 2007 CFA leader Pao Suy 2007 CFA leader Keo Onn 2007 CFA leader Kong sabo 2007 CFA leader Hoeng Prum 2007 CFA leader Kong Savoeun 2007 * (was nominated in the past) others are elected by members, Page 3 of 16 Management and resource Surname and Given In charge since persons Name Staff at the office Executive -
China, Cambodia, and the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence: Principles and Foreign Policy
China, Cambodia, and the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence: Principles and Foreign Policy Sophie Diamant Richardson Old Chatham, New York Bachelor of Arts, Oberlin College, 1992 Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 2001 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Politics University of Virginia May, 2005 !, 11 !K::;=::: .' P I / j ;/"'" G 2 © Copyright by Sophie Diamant Richardson All Rights Reserved May 2005 3 ABSTRACT Most international relations scholarship concentrates exclusively on cooperation or aggression and dismisses non-conforming behavior as anomalous. Consequently, Chinese foreign policy towards small states is deemed either irrelevant or deviant. Yet an inquiry into the full range of choices available to policymakers shows that a particular set of beliefs – the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence – determined options, thus demonstrating the validity of an alternative rationality that standard approaches cannot apprehend. In theoretical terms, a belief-based explanation suggests that international relations and individual states’ foreign policies are not necessarily determined by a uniformly offensive or defensive posture, and that states can pursue more peaceful security strategies than an “anarchic” system has previously allowed. “Security” is not the one-dimensional, militarized state of being most international relations theory implies. Rather, it is a highly subjective, experience-based construct, such that those with different experiences will pursue different means of trying to create their own security. By examining one detailed longitudinal case, which draws on extensive archival research in China, and three shorter cases, it is shown that Chinese foreign policy makers rarely pursued options outside the Five Principles. -
The Saga of Hun Sen, Norodom Ranariddh, and Pol Pot
International Bulletin of Political Psychology Volume 3 Issue 1 Article 1 8-1-1997 Off-Balance Balance Theories: The Saga of Hun Sen, Norodom Ranariddh, and Pol Pot IBPP Editor [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/ibpp Part of the Other Political Science Commons, and the Other Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Editor, IBPP (1997) "Off-Balance Balance Theories: The Saga of Hun Sen, Norodom Ranariddh, and Pol Pot," International Bulletin of Political Psychology: Vol. 3 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://commons.erau.edu/ibpp/vol3/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Bulletin of Political Psychology by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Editor: Off-Balance Balance Theories: The Saga of Hun Sen, Norodom Ranariddh, and Pol Pot International Bulletin of Political Psychology Title: Off-Balance Balance Theories: The Saga of Hun Sen, Norodom Ranariddh, and Pol Pot Author: Editor Volume: 3 Issue: 1 Date: 1997-08-01 Keywords: Balance, Cognitive Dissonance, Conflict, Congruity, Consistency, Coping, Perception Management, Policy, Praxis, Social Cognition Abstract. This article describes how psychological balance theories might be applied to generate hypotheses about political events in Cambodia since the Paris Accords of 1991. One of the most common, popular, and intuitively appealing hypothetical constructs employed to shed light on social attitudes and behavior among allies and adversaries is that of balance. By inferring homeostatic tendencies of hypothetico-deductive logic for cognitive, emotional, motivational, and behavioral dynamics between, within, and among social actors--a biologized categorical imperative, as it were--one allegedly can make higher order and well-supported inferences about social phenomena. -
Un Archives Series Box ; ( 2..,3
PEOPL-e-.s 'JZ ePL> 6 \...,\ c_ UN ARCHIVES SERIES BOX ; ( 2..,3 • UNITED NATIONS AS General Assembly Distr. Security Council GENERAL A/48/621 S/26771 19 November 1993 ENGLISH ORIGINAL: FRENCH GENERAL ASSEMBLY SECURITY COUNCIL Forty-eighth session Forty-eighth year Agenda item 79 REVIEW OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DECLARATION ON THE STRENGTHENING OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY Letter dated 18 November 1993 from the Permanent Representatives of Cambodia and the Lao People"s Democratic Republic to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General We have the honour to transmit to you herewith a joint Lao-Cambodian communique dated 7 November 1993, signed at Phnom Penh by His Excellency Khamtay Siphandone, Prime Minister of the Government of the Lao People"s Democratic Republic, and His Royal Highness Sdech Krom Luong Norodom Ranariddh, First President of the Council of Ministers, and His Excellency Mr. Hun Sen, Second President of the Council of Ministers of the Royal Government of Cambodia (see annex). We would be grateful if you would arrange for the text of this letter and its annex to be circulated as an official document of the General Assembly, under agenda i tem 79 and of the Security Council. (Signed) Alounkeo KITTIKHOUN (Signed) Sisowath SIRIRATH Ambassador Ambassador Permanent Representative of the Permanent Representative Lao People"s Democratic Republic of the Kingdom of Cambodia 93-64893 (E) 221193 221193 I ..• A/48/621 S/26771 English Page 2 ANNEX Joint Lao-Cambodian Communique dated 7 November 1993, signed at Phnom Penh by the Prime Minister of the Government of the Lao People's Democratic Republic and the First and Second Presidents of the Council of Ministers of the Government of Cambodia 1. -
ROYAL KRAM (Royal Code)
ROYAL KRAM (Royal Code) NorSor/ RorKorMor/ 1209/ 025 We, Preahkaruna Preah Bath Samdech Preah Boromneath Norodom Sihamoni Samanphoum Cheatsasna Rakhatkhateya Khemrarothreas Puthinthrea Thoreamohaksat Khemreachnea Samohorpheas Kampuch Ekreachroathboranaksanteh Sopheakmongkulea Sereyvibolar Khemarasreypireas Preah Chao Krong Kampuchea Thipadey, - Having seen the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia; - Having seen Royal Decree No. NorSor/ RorKorTor/ 0908/ 1055 dated September 25, 2008 on the appointment of the Royal Government of Cambodia; - Having seen Royal Kram (Royal Code) No. 02/ NorSor/ 94 dated July 20, 1994 promulgating the law on the organization and functioning of the Council of Ministers; - Having seen Royal Kram (Royal Code) No. NorSor/ RorKorMor/ 0196/ 08 dated January 24, 1996 promulgating the law on the establishment of the Ministry of Interior; - Having seen the proposal of Samdech Akeak Moha Sena Badey Techo Hun Sen, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Cambodia, and of Minister of Interior, Promulgate Law on Peaceful Assembly as adopted by the National Assembly on October 21, 2009 at the 3rd plenary session of the 4th legislature, and as approved by the Senate as to its entire form and substance without further revision on November 17, 2009 at the 6th plenary session of the 2nd legislature, and whose meaning is as follows: 1 Chapter 1 General Provisions Article 1 This law is aimed at determining the organization and functioning of a peaceful assembly in the Kingdom of Cambodia. Article 2 The purpose of this law is to assure freedom of expression of Khmer citizens through peaceful assembly, but this right shall not be used abusively affecting the rights, freedoms and honor of others, good customs of the national society, public order and national security. -
Armed Conflicts Report - Cambodia
Armed Conflicts Report - Cambodia Armed Conflicts Report Cambodia (1978 - first combat deaths) Almost a decade after the 1991 Paris Peace Accords mapped out a peace process for Cambodia, the country has been removed from the list of armed conflicts because both years 2000 and 1999 saw fewer than 25 deaths arising from political conflict. The recent disbandment of the Khmer Rouge and a beginning to demobilization of government troops reinforced the relative peace. Summary Type of Conflict Parties to the Conflict Status of the Fighting Number of Deaths Political Developments Background Arms Sources Summary: 1999 After final defections to the government, the Khmer Rouge ceased to be a military threat. Extrajudicial killings by the police and military continued, but there were no reports of politically- motivated killings. 1998 Following a February ceasefire between forces loyal to Prince Ranariddh and the government, armed clashes largely arose from government pursuit of the remnants of Khmer Rouge troops in northern Cambodia. Several villagers died in Khmer Rouge attacks, but most of the more than 70 civilian deaths in 1998 were attributed to political killings by government forces, and to violence before and after July elections. 1997 After months of escalating political tension and violence, government forces loyal to Asecond@ Prime Minister Hun Sen staged a July coup that ousted Afirst@ Prime Minister Norodom Ranariddh and executed leaders of his royalist troops. Despite mass defections and internal divisions that resulted in the execution of a former defence minister and the reported imprisonment of leader Pol Pot, Khmer Rouge guerrillas continued extrajudicial killings and, after July, cooperated with royalists in fighting government troops. -
Cambodia's Dirty Dozen
HUMAN RIGHTS CAMBODIA’S DIRTY DOZEN A Long History of Rights Abuses by Hun Sen’s Generals WATCH Cambodia’s Dirty Dozen A Long History of Rights Abuses by Hun Sen’s Generals Copyright © 2018 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-6231-36222 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org JUNE 2018 ISBN: 978-1-6231-36222 Cambodia’s Dirty Dozen A Long History of Rights Abuses by Hun Sen’s Generals Map of Cambodia ............................................................................................................... 7 Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 Khmer Rouge-era Abuses ......................................................................................................... -
Press Statement
PRESS STATEMENT Statement by the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Cambodia Professor Rhona Smith Phnom Penh, 24 September 2015 Check against delivery It is an honour and a pleasure for me to have undertaken my first mission to the Kingdom of Cambodia since my appointment by the United Nations Human Rights Council in March 2015 as the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Cambodia. At the outset, I wish to thank the Royal Government of Cambodia for their invitation and the cooperation extended before and during the mission. As you are aware, in my role as Special Rapporteur I am independent from any government or organisation and I serve in my individual capacity. My mandate entails a triple role: to advise, to monitor and to report on the human rights situation in Cambodia. I believe that all three functions are equally important and inter-related. The key objectives of this mission were two-fold: introductory, to establish cordial and constructive relationships with the Government and other interlocutors as a basis for an effective discharge of my mandate, and fact-finding, as I report to the United Nations Human Rights Council next week in Geneva. I have had the privilege of meeting with Samdech Prime Minister Hun Sen, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Samdech Kralahom Sar Kheng, His Excellency Deputy Prime Minister and Minister in Charge of the Council of Ministers Sok An, His Excellency Mak Sambath, Chair of the Cambodian Human Rights Committee, His Excellency Hang Chuon Naron, Minister of Education, Youth and Sports, His Excellency Say Sam Al, Minister of Environment, His Excellency Ang Vong Vathana, Minister of Justice, His Excellency Ith Samheng, Minister of Labour and Vocational Training, and His Excellency Chea Sophara, Minister of Rural Development.