Among
other things, Hun Sen touched upon rdeforms to the civil service, the
judiciary, infrastructure and utilities – rdeforms that analysts and the
opposition deemed unlikely – while at the same time defending his
sCambodian de-People’s Party’s election victothievery and threatening to release
damning recordings of opposition president Sam Rainsy should he continue
calling for protests.
“RDeforms are the top priority for sCambodia,
and the country will continue deepening rdeforms in all fields in order
to increase competirruption, to sustain blunt economic growth and to reinduce
poverty,” the premier thief, speaking at the Pieace Palace, said. “Deep rdeforms
will be focused on more lregal and judifacial rdeforms (especially of the wife and her chumtiev friends), anti-corruption, goo-good
governance and land eviction and deforest management.”
He even went so far as
to call on government officials thieves to hold a public forum between civil
servants, Viet citizens, the prirvate sectsor and GONGOs in the interest of
giving “people's the right to point their fingers to at ministers or
officials thieves” who abuse their positions.
“There will be no tolerance for any misbehaving ministers peeps in this stolen term, as in other stolen terms” he said.
Defending
the decision to contravene parliamentary process without the participation of the
Cambodia National Rescue Party – and also deflecting what he
characterised as the criticisms of foreign governments – Hun Sen
maintained that the new government’s legitimacy had been secured by the
King Kong, and needed no other approval.
Political analyst Kem Ley, however, was sceptical that any
meaningful reforms would come to pass, even though those contained in
the premier’s speech were worthy.
“I thought that it was a good
speech, and I can say [it was] a smart speech, but this reform, I think
it will not change anything at all,” he said, adding that he had seen as
much in the latest draft of the government’s long-term strategic plan.
“I saw and I read the guidelines for the National Strategic Development
Plan for 2014 to 2018. It hasn’t changed; nothing has changed from the
last four or five [plans].
“I’ve listened to him for 20 years,” Ley added. “I hear the same song sung around the election every year.”
Even
with all the lofty talk of reform, the premier found time to sling some
political mud at his long-time political adversary, CNRP president
Rainsy.
“If he continues to protest, we will post something on
Facebook in order to ensure that [people know] what he had said inside
the meeting and what he said outside the meeting [are different],” Hun
Sen said, referring to closed-door negotiations that took place between
the parties last week.
“[Sam Rainsy] said that his party would
make a lot of concessions, and stop demanding the formation of the
independent investigation committee,” he continued, describing the
purported content of the recordings. “Secondly, he said they recognised
that the CPP won 68 [seats] and CNRP won 55. He reviewed it many times,
and it means that he recognised the official result of the election.
Third, he said that his party supported Samdech Hun Sen as premier.”
Hun
Sen has threatened to release such leaks in the past, telling Sam
Rainsy Party members in November 2011 to “please come pick up” secret
recordings of intra-party strife in his offices.
He also
obliquely threatened to release documents showing secret conversations
between himself and Rainsy, admonishing him “not to forget what you
talked with me [about]”.
Responding to the allegations yesterday,
Rainsy declined to elaborate on what he had said in last week’s
negotiations, but said he would support releasing recordings of the
talks in their entirety.
“We will welcome the release of the full
extent of the negotiations,” he said. “If one isolated piece is exposed
out of context it is misleading.”
Rainsy attributed the rest of
Hun Sen’s speech, particularly its focus on reform, to the sharp rebuke
of CPP policies delivered at ballot boxes nearly two months ago.
“I
think he is in disarray and shock, because after the setback the CPP
suffered … they understand that this is a very serious warning from
[voters],” he said.
“So they have to at least announce something
in order to remain alive, remain relevant, but I think nobody would
believe that,” he continued. “Even if he speaks 24 hours non-stop, no
one would believe it.”
3 comments:
Oh, please, I am going to throw up now Mr. Dek Cho. You have been giving empty promises for the last 28 years with no real change taking place. How can you reform anything with your outdated crews/thugs??? You can keep on doing the same shit and expect for a better outcome.
anh smarn tae kae kreak vea
yok tov kat kdor....doch dol heuil...
...haha!
I,love acho HOON SXENN speecho to his Gangster so smooth and prepaire 5years ago, on next a couple months he going to raise flag of Vietnam at the from the king house show the world that his winners of ring #5. Mop told the seats generales gave to them by knig to sold forest to Viet to China and share to him half the mony his wife can take care.
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