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| Cartoon by Sacrava (on the web at http://sacrava.blogspot.com) |
Showing posts with label CPP tricks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CPP tricks. Show all posts
Saturday, May 26, 2012
Sacrava's Political Cartoon: The Cockfights
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
«ខ្ញុំភ័យខ្លាចថា បន្ទាប់ពីការបោះឆ្នោតឃុំសង្កាត់រួចហើយ ពួកគេនឹងមកដន្តើមយកដីយើងជាថ្មីម្តងទៀត» - ស្គាល់ហើយក្រយ៉ៅហ៊ុនសែន!
មន្ត្រី CPP ទៅសន្យាឲ្យអ្នកក្រគរយកដីពីក្រុមហ៊ុនភាពីម៊ិចវិញ
Tuesday, 24 January 2012 12:06
ម៉ៃ ទិត្យថារ៉ា
The Phnom Penh Post
លោក គួច វេង តំណាងអ្នកភូមិបានថ្លែងថា កាលពីថ្ងៃទី២១ ខែមករា មានសមាជិកគណបក្សប្រជាជនកម្ពុជា(CPP)ម្នាក់ មកពីភ្នំពេញ អមដោយអភិបាលស្រុកក្រគរ បានមកជជែកនឹងអ្នកភូមិដែលនាំគ្នាធ្វើការតវ៉ានៅមុខស្នាក់ការក្រុមហ៊ុនក្នុងស្រុកក្រគរ ដោយសន្យាថា អ្នកភូមិអាចទៅបោះបង្គោលលើដីដែលក្រុមហ៊ុនបានឈូសរួចហើយ។ លោកបានបន្តថា៖ «ឥឡូវនេះ អ្នកភូមិបាននាំគ្នាទៅបោះរបងនៅលើដីដែលត្រូវបានឈូសឆាយដោយក្រុមហ៊ុន ហើយសង្ឃឹមថា ជម្លោះនេះនឹងមិនកើតមានជាថ្មីទៀតឡើយ»។
លោកបានបន្តថា បុរសម្នាក់ដែលអះអាងថា ជាសមាជិកគណបក្សប្រជាជនកម្ពុជានៅរាជធានីភ្នំពេញ បានសន្យាថា ក្រុមហ៊ុននឹងមិនយកដីពីប្រជាជនទៀតទេ។ តែលោកនឹកបារម្ភថា ៖ «ខ្ញុំភ័យខ្លាចថា បន្ទាប់ពីការបោះឆ្នោតឃុំសង្កាត់រួចហើយ ពួកគេនឹងមកដន្តើមយកដីយើងជាថ្មីម្តងទៀត»។
Tuesday, 24 January 2012 12:06
ម៉ៃ ទិត្យថារ៉ា
The Phnom Penh Post
ខ្ញុំគិតថា អ្វី ដែលពួកគេធ្វើគ្រាន់តែចង់ឲ្យយើងបោះឆ្នោតឲ្យពួកគេ ពីព្រោះវាកើតឡើងយូរមកហើយ ហេតុអ្វីក៏ពួកគេមិនដោះស្រាយឲ្យយើងពោធិ៍សាត់ៈ អ្នកភូមិក្នុងឃុំត្នោតជុំ ស្រុកក្រគរ ខេត្តពោធិ៍- សាត់ ដែលមានជម្លោះដីធ្លីជាយូរមកហើយជាមួយក្រុមហ៊ុន ភាពីម៉ិចគ្រុប ដែលជាក្រុមហ៊ុនរបស់លោកស្រី ជឹង សុភាព ដែលគេស្គាល់ យាយ ភូ បានទទួលការប្រគល់ដីឲ្យវិញបន្ទាប់ពីពួកគេបាននាំគ្នាធ្វើការតវ៉ាចំនួនបីលើកកាលពីខែមករា។
លោក គួច វេង តំណាងអ្នកភូមិបានថ្លែងថា កាលពីថ្ងៃទី២១ ខែមករា មានសមាជិកគណបក្សប្រជាជនកម្ពុជា(CPP)ម្នាក់ មកពីភ្នំពេញ អមដោយអភិបាលស្រុកក្រគរ បានមកជជែកនឹងអ្នកភូមិដែលនាំគ្នាធ្វើការតវ៉ានៅមុខស្នាក់ការក្រុមហ៊ុនក្នុងស្រុកក្រគរ ដោយសន្យាថា អ្នកភូមិអាចទៅបោះបង្គោលលើដីដែលក្រុមហ៊ុនបានឈូសរួចហើយ។ លោកបានបន្តថា៖ «ឥឡូវនេះ អ្នកភូមិបាននាំគ្នាទៅបោះរបងនៅលើដីដែលត្រូវបានឈូសឆាយដោយក្រុមហ៊ុន ហើយសង្ឃឹមថា ជម្លោះនេះនឹងមិនកើតមានជាថ្មីទៀតឡើយ»។
លោកបានបន្តថា បុរសម្នាក់ដែលអះអាងថា ជាសមាជិកគណបក្សប្រជាជនកម្ពុជានៅរាជធានីភ្នំពេញ បានសន្យាថា ក្រុមហ៊ុននឹងមិនយកដីពីប្រជាជនទៀតទេ។ តែលោកនឹកបារម្ភថា ៖ «ខ្ញុំភ័យខ្លាចថា បន្ទាប់ពីការបោះឆ្នោតឃុំសង្កាត់រួចហើយ ពួកគេនឹងមកដន្តើមយកដីយើងជាថ្មីម្តងទៀត»។
Monday, January 16, 2012
Preah Vihear villagers cry foul
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| Villagers from Svay Chrum village in Preah Vihear province hold photographs of Prime Minister Hun Sen and his wife Bun Rany during a protest on Friday near Wat Botum in Phnom Penh. (Heng Chivoan/Phnom Penh Post) |
Monday, 16 January 2012
Phak Seangly
The Phnom Penh Post
Villagers whose houses were dismantled in Preah Vihear’s Choam Ksan district last month told the Post yesterday that a claim they had voluntarily left their village was a lie.
In a letter to Prime Minister Hun Sen’s cabinet dated January 13, the Preah Vihear provincial government claims the villagers had agreed to leave Svay Chrum village in Kantuot commune.
“No violence or threats were used on the people,” it says.
The letter, issued by provincial governor Om Mara, also says the villagers’ relocation from Svay Chrum to Theam Macheat village followed a royal decree dated August 10, 2011.
Thursday, April 28, 2011
ANALYSIS: Domestic issues drive Thai-Cambodian border clashes
Apr 27, 2011
By Mick Elmore and Robert Carmichael
DPA
By Mick Elmore and Robert Carmichael
DPA
Bangkok/Phnom Penh - In the absence of credible information on why Thai and Cambodian forces started fighting along a disputed stretch of the border last week, the rumour mills are working overtime, but the message seems aimed at domestic audiences.
Since Friday, at least 14 people have been killed and more than 50 injured in on-and-off clashes near several disputed temples.
One question is the timing. Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva plans to dissolve parliament in early May and call an election, fuelling speculation that some political faction might try to gain from the conflict. Another is that the military wants to control the poll's outcome and the fighting is their way to be in charge. And those are just the least outlandish takes on the situation from Bangkok.
Lawmaker and political observer Kraisak Chohoven said he believes motives other than election considerations had to be behind the conflict. But as so often in recent years, Thai domestic politics muddy any examination of the border strife.
The close relationship between former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra and Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen, for example, has been a thorn in the side of the current government in Bangkok.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Hun Xen and His Comrades infected by A/H1N1
CPP ministers June 30, 2010
Written by Sokheoun Pang
Originally posted at http://sokheounpang.wordpress.com
There are many news reported about Hun Xen included his comrades infected by swine flu. You can read some of them here: Sacrava, Xinhua, and AP.
NOTE: I just wonder how these stooges get infected by the swine flu for they always stay in the safe places in both priavte and public affairs. As we know no ordinary people, journalists, etc., are allowed to approach them before getting through their thousands of personal bodyguards.
Pls figure it out whether it is a lie to draw media and public attention away from the present hot issues like the injustice of the defamation case brought by him (Hun Xen) against MP Mu Sochua, the border issues in Takeo and Kampong Cham which recently brought to the front page again by the SRP´s MPs. Or they get infected because they had sneaked away from their surrounding sycophants during their missions to have fun around somewhere?
NOTE: I just wonder how these stooges get infected by the swine flu for they always stay in the safe places in both priavte and public affairs. As we know no ordinary people, journalists, etc., are allowed to approach them before getting through their thousands of personal bodyguards.
Pls figure it out whether it is a lie to draw media and public attention away from the present hot issues like the injustice of the defamation case brought by him (Hun Xen) against MP Mu Sochua, the border issues in Takeo and Kampong Cham which recently brought to the front page again by the SRP´s MPs. Or they get infected because they had sneaked away from their surrounding sycophants during their missions to have fun around somewhere?
Saturday, April 26, 2008
A time for change in election season
April 25, 2008 By Steve Hirsch
Washington Times (USA)
Cambodian opposition leader Sam Rainsy this week predicted that the opposition will gain strength in planned national elections, even though the vote "will be manipulated."
The country is to hold national elections July 27, and they are widely expected to be won by Prime Minister Hun Sen and his ruling Cambodian People's Party.
The elections come against a background of a poor human rights record, runaway inflation and a slow-moving international genocide tribunal for Khmer Rouge leaders. An estimated 1.7 million people died during the brutal 1975-79 Khmer Rouge regime.
The State Department has described Cambodia's human rights record as "poor," citing reports of arbitrary arrests and prolonged detention, a weak judiciary, and government restriction of freedom of speech through defamation and disinformation suits.
According to the department's human rights report for last year, "corruption was endemic and extended throughout all segments of society, including the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government."
Sam Rainsy, who heads a party of the same name — the Sam Rainsy Party — in an interview with The Washington Times on Wednesday described the Cambodian government as "a facade of democracy" where all powers are concentrated in Hun Sen's hands.
He also cited "shady business deals" and said the country's most thriving industries are deforestation, land speculation, gambling and prostitution.
The July elections come as Cambodians are facing soaring inflation and food costs — with low-grade rice reportedly selling last month in Phnom Penh markets at about 50 cents a kilogram, compared with 30 cents a few months ago.
In the past six months, basic food items have more than doubled in price, Sam Rainsy said.
About 300 supporters of the Sam Rainsy Party rallied in Phnom Penh a few weeks ago to protest inflation and demand wage increases, and Sam Rainsy said there will be another protest May 1.
Sam Rainsy also said the poor are being pushed off their land in Phnom Penh as land prices rise, and their expulsion is being compared to the Khmer Rouge's forcible evacuation of cities in 1975 — although in this case, only the poor are being expelled.
He predicted that the election will be rigged and said large numbers of voters who do not support Hun Sen's CPP will be stripped from election rolls.
Human Rights Watch last month said politically motivated criminal charges against at least three opposition party officials were part of a CPP campaign to weaken political rivals.
"Politically motivated criminal charges have ... long been a weapon of choice of the CPP against its political foes," the organization said.
Brad Adams, the group's Asia director, said that for those who follow Cambodian politics, "this is deja vu."
Sam Rainsy said he needs to do his best to make sure this election won't be "as bad" as previous elections.
Outside observers have cited progress since the last National Assembly elections in 2003, pointing to a decrease in political violence in an example.
The State Department, discussing local elections last year, acknowledged there were problems, but said most observers agreed they "were the least violent and best organized elections ever held in the country."
The ruling CPP won 70.4 percent of the positions in that election, while the Sam Rainsy Party won 23.4 percent.
A U.N. Development Program report on those elections cited "a seeming general consensus among national and international observers that the elections were conducted in a peaceful atmosphere and were largely free and fair, particularly when compared to previous elections in Cambodia."
How well his party will do in the elections, Sam Rainsy said, depends on how transparent and honest the election turns out to be.
He is certain, though, the opposition "will get stronger."
"Our voice will be stronger, our influence will be stronger, and we will use them to push the Khmer Rouge tribunal to move forward," he said.
He said the party could gain substantial power if it were to prevent the CPP from maintaining a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly.
When asked whether most Cambodians believe democracy is a real possibility in the near future, he answered indirectly:
"In 1990, if you asked Russians ... is the Communist Party going to disintegrate, is the Soviet Union going to disintegrate ... most of them would say no."
The country is to hold national elections July 27, and they are widely expected to be won by Prime Minister Hun Sen and his ruling Cambodian People's Party.
The elections come against a background of a poor human rights record, runaway inflation and a slow-moving international genocide tribunal for Khmer Rouge leaders. An estimated 1.7 million people died during the brutal 1975-79 Khmer Rouge regime.
The State Department has described Cambodia's human rights record as "poor," citing reports of arbitrary arrests and prolonged detention, a weak judiciary, and government restriction of freedom of speech through defamation and disinformation suits.
According to the department's human rights report for last year, "corruption was endemic and extended throughout all segments of society, including the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government."
Sam Rainsy, who heads a party of the same name — the Sam Rainsy Party — in an interview with The Washington Times on Wednesday described the Cambodian government as "a facade of democracy" where all powers are concentrated in Hun Sen's hands.
He also cited "shady business deals" and said the country's most thriving industries are deforestation, land speculation, gambling and prostitution.
The July elections come as Cambodians are facing soaring inflation and food costs — with low-grade rice reportedly selling last month in Phnom Penh markets at about 50 cents a kilogram, compared with 30 cents a few months ago.
In the past six months, basic food items have more than doubled in price, Sam Rainsy said.
About 300 supporters of the Sam Rainsy Party rallied in Phnom Penh a few weeks ago to protest inflation and demand wage increases, and Sam Rainsy said there will be another protest May 1.
Sam Rainsy also said the poor are being pushed off their land in Phnom Penh as land prices rise, and their expulsion is being compared to the Khmer Rouge's forcible evacuation of cities in 1975 — although in this case, only the poor are being expelled.
He predicted that the election will be rigged and said large numbers of voters who do not support Hun Sen's CPP will be stripped from election rolls.
Human Rights Watch last month said politically motivated criminal charges against at least three opposition party officials were part of a CPP campaign to weaken political rivals.
"Politically motivated criminal charges have ... long been a weapon of choice of the CPP against its political foes," the organization said.
Brad Adams, the group's Asia director, said that for those who follow Cambodian politics, "this is deja vu."
Sam Rainsy said he needs to do his best to make sure this election won't be "as bad" as previous elections.
Outside observers have cited progress since the last National Assembly elections in 2003, pointing to a decrease in political violence in an example.
The State Department, discussing local elections last year, acknowledged there were problems, but said most observers agreed they "were the least violent and best organized elections ever held in the country."
The ruling CPP won 70.4 percent of the positions in that election, while the Sam Rainsy Party won 23.4 percent.
A U.N. Development Program report on those elections cited "a seeming general consensus among national and international observers that the elections were conducted in a peaceful atmosphere and were largely free and fair, particularly when compared to previous elections in Cambodia."
How well his party will do in the elections, Sam Rainsy said, depends on how transparent and honest the election turns out to be.
He is certain, though, the opposition "will get stronger."
"Our voice will be stronger, our influence will be stronger, and we will use them to push the Khmer Rouge tribunal to move forward," he said.
He said the party could gain substantial power if it were to prevent the CPP from maintaining a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly.
When asked whether most Cambodians believe democracy is a real possibility in the near future, he answered indirectly:
"In 1990, if you asked Russians ... is the Communist Party going to disintegrate, is the Soviet Union going to disintegrate ... most of them would say no."
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