Monday, June 04, 2012

The 3H criminals


https://www.box.com/s/a7e3a7023a2e5239e205
Posted by Socheata at 7:58 AM
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3 comments:

Anonymous said...

This message is about the unfair votes because of 1.5 milion names been missing.

Normally, in the west, everyone would have a membership card ready and would go straight directly to school ground of their suburb, and then straight to get their bullet paper containing pictures of their elected leaders whom they might want to elect e.g. pic1 Hun Sen-le an (name of rep)or pic2 SR- monie an, pic3 HR kem sokha-julie an etc. The commissioners/volunteer workers would hold a large book containing all of the voter's names from age 18 and over and who hold a khmer citizenship, ready to be ticked off from the book. At the end of the day the machine will tell who went to vote or not, for the not, there will be a fine of $70 or more depending their rule. But what the CPP did here,so far, is another dodgy things going on there. Nevertheless,it works according to their planned as usual...he said that he will rule until he turns 80, ring a bell, everyone? nevertheless the truth will always comes in the end, just wait and see how far?

11:11 AM
Anonymous said...

Kuwaiti gets 10 years for Twitter blasphemy
Lawyer: Sentence was the maximum that 26-year-old man could have received
KUWAIT — A Kuwaiti man was sentenced to 10 years in prison on Monday after he was convicted of endangering state security by insulting the Prophet Mohammad and the Sunni Muslim rulers of Saudi Arabia and Bahrain on social media.
Shi'ite Muslim Hamad al-Naqi pleaded innocent at the start of the trial last month, saying he did not post the messages and that his Twitter account had been hacked.
The written verdict, delivered by Judge Hisham Abdullah, found Naqi guilty of all charges, a court secretary told Reuters. The sentence was the maximum that 26-year-old Naqi could have received, his lawyer Khaled al-Shatti said.
The judge found him guilty of insulting the Prophet, the Prophet's wife and companions, mocking Islam, provoking sectarian tensions, insulting the rulers of Saudi Arabia and Bahrain and misusing his mobile phone to spread the comments.
"The prison sentence is long but we have the chance to appeal," Shatti said.
Under Kuwaiti law, the defense can file an appeal within 20 days of the verdict and jail sentences have been reduced in the past for similar convictions.
The civil plaintiff arguing the case against Naqi, as well as some Kuwaiti politicians, had called for Naqi to be executed in a case that stoked sectarian tensions in the Gulf state.
"This verdict is a deterrent to those who insult the Prophet Mohammad, his companions and the mothers of the believers," civil plaintiff Dowaem al-Mowazry said in a text message.
He had argued in court that Naqi must be made an example of.
Dozens of Sunni Muslim activists and lawmakers protested against Naqi shortly after his arrest and he was attacked in jail by a fellow inmate, according to the Interior Ministry.
Sectarian tensions
Naqi did not appear in court on Monday. He was in the central prison where he has been held since his arrest in March, the court secretary said. He appeared in previous sessions in a wooden and metal cage, guarded by armed men in black balaclavas.
The activists who protested against him accused Naqi of links to Shi'ite regional power Iran, something he has denied.
Shi'ites are thought to number between 20-30 percent of Kuwait's 1.1 million nationals. Vocal members can be found in senior positions in parliament, media and business.


Jerry the mouse in DUBAI, UAE.

1:24 AM
Anonymous said...

CPP must die the same fate as the millions killed by him and his clan. Mother Fk go to hell!

8:55 AM

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