FW: EVIL CHINESE CULTURE in Cambodia occupied by Vietnam 1979-2009

Bury Chau
Sat, 27 Jun 2009 12:03:00 -0700

Saturday, June 27, 2009

WHAT RIGHTS DO THESE VIETNAMESE INVADERS HAVE TO RUN CAMBODIA IN VIOLATION OF
THE 10 UN RESOLUTION?

THE EVIL CHINESE CULTURE HAS CONTAMINATED AFRICA FROM CAMBODIA ( occupied by
Vietnam in violation of 10 UN resolutions )


Cambodia faces problems enforcing new sex trafficking law
Cambodia, Phnom Penh: Two prostitutes wait for business outside a bottom-end
brothel in the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh



drinking and violence across Cambodia today.

Friday, June 19, 2009

Cambodia police arrest 23 Nigerians in heroin case



Left: The authority reviewing the proof; Right: The 3 Nigerian men caught with
the drug (Photo: Koh Santepheap news

Cambodia faces problems enforcing new sex trafficking law




Cambodia For Sale


Click here to watch the SBS video online




The Virginity Trade (short trailer)Cambodia faces problems enforcing new sex
trafficking law

27/06/2009
Kounila Keo
AFP/Expatica


As the government tries to crack down on prostitution, many are asking how much
the new efforts are further worsening conditions for sex workers.

Chantha said there was nothing else she could do in Cambodia but become a sex
worker.

"If you don't even have a dollar in your pocket to buy rice, how can you bear
looking at your starving relatives?" she said. "You do whatever to survive,
until you start to realize the consequence of your deeds."

Chanta, in her early twenties, was working in a small red-light district west
of the capital Phnom Penh several months ago when she was arrested under
Cambodia's new sex-trafficking law.

Police nabbed her in a raid and charged her with publicly soliciting sex,
fining her nearly two dollars. Then, Chanta claims, the arresting officers
gang-raped and beat her for six days in detention.

Bruises covered her body, but none of her assailants were brought to court, she
said.


Cambodia, Phnom Penh: Two prostitutes wait for business outside a bottom-end
brothel in the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh

Worsened exploitation

The Cambodian government began prosecuting a new "Law on Suppression of Human
Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation" in February 2008, after years of pressure
from the United States to clamp down on sex trafficking.

Since then, authorities have conducted brothel raids and street sweeps but
rights groups complain the new law has in many ways worsened the exploitation
of women.
[!break!]
"The law allows police of all levels to arrest and punish sex workers," said
Naly Pilorge, director of local human rights group Licadho. "The sex workers
are arrested, taken to police stations and rehabilitation centres and then they
are abused."

More than 500 women were arrested for soliciting sex in the first nine months
of 2008, according to anti-trafficking organisation Afesip, with many of them
forced into rehabilitation centres.

Rights groups say the new law makes women easier prey for traffickers and could
increase rates of sexually-transmitted infections, as sex workers stop carrying
condoms out of fear they will be used as evidence against them.

They also allege that detainees are regularly abused at the two rehabilitation
centres, Prey Speu and Koh Kor, which are controlled by Cambodia's ministry of
social affairs.

Koh Kor has the added grim reputation of being on an island that was the site
of a prison and execution camp under Cambodia's murderous 1975 to 1979 Khmer
Rouge regime.

Differing stats

Despite Chanta and others testifying to instances of rape, beatings and
extortion at the hands of police in the rehabilitation centres, authorities
have repeatedly denied the abuses.

Major General Bith Kimhong, director of the interior ministry's
anti-trafficking department, said he does not believe anyone has been abused
under the new law because he has received no complaints from victims.

More than 100 people were arrested this year, as human trafficking prosecutions
increased by 50 percent, Bith Kimhong said.

The raids on brothels and streetwalkers proved a commitment by the government
to end sex trafficking, he said, vowing they would continue.

"We'll continue to cooperate with local authorities to enforce the law," Bith
Kimhong said.

Fighting sexual exploitation

The new law is one of several moves taken by the Cambodian government recently
to show that it is cracking down on sexual exploitation.

In March 2008, it imposed ban on foreign marriages amid concerns of an
explosion in the number of brokered unions involving South Korean men and poor
Cambodian women, many of whom were allegedly being set up for sex slavery.

There have also been a string of arrests of alleged foreign paedophiles, as
Cambodia seeks to demonstrate sex tourists are not welcome.

Pich Socheata, deputy governor of one Phnom Penh district, leads "clean-ups" of
prostitution on the streets but said she empathizes with sex workers.

"They are female and I am too, so I do understand no girls want to do that
job,” she said. “But we are only practising law.”

But Keo Tha, a staff member at the sex workers' rights group the Women's
Network for Unity, says many more Cambodian women are still being forced into
prostitution as jobs dry up amid the global financial crisis.

A more sensible law, she said, would legalise sex work.

Said Tha: "We are sandwiched right now -- we are oppressed by the police, the
law and rising living


2009-06-19
Associated Press


Cambodian police arrested 23 Nigerian men suspected of drug trafficking as
authorities continued to hunt for the ringleader and other suspects, an
official said Friday.

Police Maj. Born Sam Ath said the 23 suspects were arrested in separate
operations Wednesday after authorities received information from a Cambodian
woman about their activities.

Three of the suspects were arrested while traveling on the road in the capital,
he said, adding that officers found 1.5 pounds (0.7 kilograms) of heroin hidden
in a bag of clothes.

Police interrogated the three suspects and later arrested 20 others, Born Sam
Ath said.

Investigators continued to search for the group's leader and others involved,
he said. He declined to comment on the identity of the leader and the number of
those still on the run.

The suspects were held at a police station and have not been charged
officially, the police official said.

Earlier this month, the authorities torched nearly three tons of an herb used
to produce "herbal ecstasy" as part of a campaign to wipe out designer drugs.

The bonfire destroyed ephedra, used to make "herbal ecstasy" pills that have
been blamed for deaths in the United States and elsewhere, as well as another
ton of the chemical thionyl chloride, which is used to make methamphetamine.
"Herbal ecstasy" typically refers to a combination of stimulants - often
including ephedra.

Southeast Asia has long been a major producer and exporter of heroin, and in
recent years it has also become a major source of stimulant-type drugs such as
methamphetamine.

Myanmar is a leading exporter of both heroin and methamphetamine, which are
smuggled into and through nearby countries. Cambodia has increasingly become a
transit route for drug smugglers.




THE EVIL CHINESE CULTURE THAT HAS DESTROYED THE CAMBODIAN SOCIAL FABRIC IS
EXTENDED TO AFRICA TODAY.




THE EVIL CHINESE CULTURE COMING TO CAMBODIA :
-1. COMMUNISM INTRODUCTION BY MAO TSE TOUNG/CHOU ENLAI THROUGH SIHANOUK /POL
POT, AND THE RESULTS ,GENOCIDE TODAY.

2-. DRUG , ILLEGAL LOGGING, GAMBLINGS THROUGH THE THAI CHINESE (TENG BUNMA
GROUP) AND OTHER CHINESE FROM 1990-2009 .LIKE THIS


CAMBODIAN SOCIAL FABRICK DESTROYED BY : VIOLENCE ,DRUG, GAMBLING,SEX
PROSTITUTION PROMOTED BY THE CHINESE AND THE VIETNAMESE FORCES OF OCCUPATION
1979-2009



CHINESE SEX INDUSTRY IN CAMBODIA HAS LED TO THIS ARREST.
Kohsantepheap reports on this recent arrest of two chinese and lab equipments
for DRUG PRODUCTION IN PHNOM PENH .
AN UNENDING SUFFERINGS OF THE CAMBODIAN PEOPLE UNDER THE VIETNAMESE FORCES OF
OCCUPATION. 116 UN MEMBER COUNTRIES calling for a withdrawal of Vietnamese
forces from Cambodia.


CAMBODIAN PEOPLE LIVE IN TEARS UNDER THE VIETNAMESE OCCUPATION.

BRIEF HISTORY :
VIETNAM INVASION OF CAMBODIA
Dec. 25, 1978Invasion of Cambodia. Some 100,000 Vietnamese with 20,000 KUFNS
troops, under the direction of Gen. Van Tien Dung, launch an invasion of
Cambodia.

Feb. 17, 1979"Teaching a lesson". Some 170,000 Chinese troops with 700
warplanes, and 250-300 tanks launched an invasion of Vietnam to punish it for
invading of Cambodia.

Nov. 14, 1979 The UN General Assembly adopts a resolution A/RES/34/22 calling
for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cambodia. The vote is
91-21 with 29 abstentions.

10 UN RESOLUTIONS, CALLING VIETNAM TO CEASE HER OCCUPATION OF CAMBODIA, ARE NOT
RESPECTED ,FROM 1979-2009.

116 UN MEMBER COUNTRIES calling for a withdrawal of Vietnamese forces from
Cambodia.
All these Vietnamese invaders have no rights to settle in Cambodia, they must
return home to Vietnam.