Monday, November 24, 2008

CPP Min Khin sent to learn the communist trade from Hanoi

Cambodian social activists come to learn experiences

23/11/2008
VNA (Hanoi)

VietNamNet Bridge - A Deputy President of Cambodia’s largest social organisation has told the Vietnam Fatherland Front (VFF) leader, Vu Trong Kim, of his interest in the VFF experiences in promoting national unity and broadening international cooperation.

Min Khin, who doubles as Secretary General of the National Council of the Kampuchean United Front for National Construction and Defence (KUFNCD), was welcomed by his VFF counterpart Kim at their meeting in Hanoi on November 23 with great praises for bilateral relations. Kim said relations between the two organisations considerably contributed to the relationship between the two countries.

Khin, in return, said he was keen in learning from VFF experiences in campaigning for positive public response to VFF-launched movements such as “Days for the Poor”, promoting international exchanges and expanding external relations.

Host and guest reached a consensus that unity was the main goal that the two organizations are working for. They agreed to a number of measures to promote bilateral relations, focusing on regular meetings of social activists from either side of the border to improve mutual understanding and facilitate friendship, thus turning the borderline into economic exchange areas.

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

Learn trade from Hanoi, north Vietnam, one of the most poorest countries in Southeast Asia?

Anonymous said...

Min Khin is a yuon name, it's normal that he want to go to Hanoi.

Anonymous said...

Please be rational when it comes to expertise; no matter rich or poor or what others do, as long as it is benefit to Cambodia, it’s not shameful to gain knowledge. This way no racist among us will be renowned.

A cowboy of USA

Anonymous said...

Vietnamization:

Do you know why all Khmer Krom citizens have Vietnamese names? Please see the message below from
UNPO web site:
"During the presidency of the Republic of South Vietnam (1955-1963), Ngo Dinh Diem ordered that all Khmer names be changed to Vietnamese, and the Khmer-Krom identity was altered by a new and easily identifiable as the Vietnamese of Khmer Origin."

URL:
http://www.unpo.org/content/view/7887/120/

Anonymous said...

Yes, I understand that. But by changing only name doesn’t mean it leads to the lost of identity and land as long as you’re what you are. Khmer Krom was totally under Viet control and it was different perspective from Cambodia. Viet can’t just ask all Cambodians to change names especially with deep history of hatred well known nowadays to all of us.