Hun Xen [aka Hong Sun] lumped with Robert Mugabe and al-Bashir: Mitt Romney's senior adviser - You ain't heard this from KI-Media's mouth!!!

Rich Williamson, Mitt Romney’s Senior Adviser for Foreign and Defense Policy: "You talk about it. You know, I’ve -- for better or worse, whether it’s Hong Sun [aka Hun Sen] or Robert Mugabe or al-Bashir, I’ve dealt with some less than-pleasant guys, and saying you are not doing good things never surprises them. They know they’re not."

Watch the clip at 34:30 minutes:

http://www.brookings.edu/events/2012/07/25-obama-romney-advisers#ref-id=20120725_Flournoy1

Hun Sen: Don't arrest my alter ego, Omer Hassan Al-Bashir of Sudan

Hun Sen (L) and his alter ego Omer Hassan Al-Bashi who is wanted by the ICC for the Darfur genocide

Cambodia’s Prime Minister says ICC’s decision damages Sudan peace efforts

Sudan Tribune

April 9, 2009 (PHNOM PENH) – The Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen slammed the International Criminal Court (ICC)’s decision to arrest the Sudanese President Omer Hassan Al-Bashir on Darfur crimes saying it hiders international efforts to end the six years conflict.

"The arrest warrant for the Sudanese President issued by The Hague court will remains without effect as you can wait and see" said Hun Sen in a speech at the Royal University of Agriculture in the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh.

The ICC issued last month an arrest warrant for the President Omer Al-Bashir on crimes against humanity and war crimes. However the court dropped the three counts of genocide that had been filled by the prosecutor in his request of July 14, 2008.

The issue of genocide committed by the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia is still raising controversies in the country. Hun Sen had been criticized for undermining effort to call to account the surviving members of a regime which killed 1.7 million from 1975 to 1979.

Critics allege that Cambodian Prime Minister has sought to limit the tribunal’s scope because other potential defendants are now loyal to him, and that to arrest them could be politically awkward.

"The Sudanese people and troops with weapons in their hands will not allow the court to arrest their leader," said Hun Sen.

The ruling Sudanese president has his privilege in leading the country, he said, adding that "I do not know why ICC did like that."

Further Hun Sen stressed that ICC cannot follow suit in Cambodia to arrest the surviving leaders of the former Khmer Rouge regime. Those leaders "now stay in a place here and we ourselves can arrest them for tribunal," he added.

Currently, five senior leaders of the Khmer Rouge are under custody of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, which was co-installed by UN and the Cambodian government two years ago to put these people on trial on charges of crimes against humanity and war crimes.