Salehi: Iran ready to transfer its expertise to Cambodia [-Will Hun Xen's cops learn to kill people in the streets from Iran?]

NEDA: An innocent bystander killed by Iranian paramilitary, is this the kind of expertise that will be transferred from Iran to Cambodia?

At 19:05 June 20th Place: Karekar Ave., at the corner crossing Khosravi St. and Salehi st. A young woman who was standing aside with her father watching the protests was shot by a basij member hiding on the rooftop of a civilian house. He had clear shot at the girl and could not miss her. However, he aimed straight her heart.
I am a doctor, so I rushed to try to save her. But the impact of the gunshot was so fierce that the bullet had blasted inside the victim’s chest, and she died in less than 2 minutes. The protests were going on about 1 kilometers away in the main street and some of the protesting crowd were running from tear gass used among them, towards Salehi St.
The film is shot by my friend who was standing beside me. Please let the world know.

21 May 2011
Zawya.com

Tehran - The Cambodian accredited ambassador to Tehran conferred on Saturday with the Iranian foreign minister on expansion of mutual relations and cooperation.

Highlighting Iran's high potentialities and capabilities in various fields such as construction of dams, energy and road building, Ali Akbar Salehi voiced Iran's readiness to transfer all its expertise to Cambodia.

Salehi said grounds has been prepared for expansion of parliamentary, scientific and economic cooperation between the two countries.

The new Cambodian envoy submitted a copy of her credentials to Salehi and conveyed a message of friendship from the Cambodian foreign minister to Salehi. She also called for expansion of relations with Iran and making use of the country's invaluable experiences in various fields.

She also backed Iran's stands on human rights issue.

China actions 'appropriate': From a repressive regime to another

Chinese paramilitary police patrol in the Uighur district of Urumqi in China's Xinjiang region on July 11. The recent uprising in the city, capital of China's Xinjiang region, has put the remote area on the world stage with many local people welcoming the attention but, warn experts, the hopes of the Uighurs could prove unfounded with the unrest likely to fortify China's resolve. (AFP/File/Peter Parks)

China actions 'appropriate'

Monday, 13 July 2009
Sam Rith And Christopher Shay
The Phnom Penh Post

Ministry of Foreign Affairs expresses support for China's broad crackdown in Xinjiang province, calling it an 'internal' decision that will 'restore social order'.

THE Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement Saturday supporting China's actions in the restive Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region, where, according to the Chinese government, unrest between Uighur Muslims and Han Chinese has left 184 dead.

"The government of China is taking appropriate measures to address the problem and restore social order," the statement said in reference to China's crackdown in Xinjiang.

In the wake of the riots in Xinjiang's capital, Urumqi, Chinese state media have reported that many mosques in Urumqi were closed Friday, and that public assembly without police approval has been banned.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs called these government actions China's "exclusive internal affair".

Rebiya Kadeer, the president of the World Uighur Congress, wrote in The Wall Street Journal Wednesday that deaths in Xinjiang are likely much higher than reported by Chinese state media, saying her sources claim 400 Uighurs have been killed in Urumqi.

Uighurs, a Turkish-speaking Muslim minority in Xinjiang, have long complained about discrimination and the suppression of their language and culture.

Foreign Affairs Ministry spokesman Koy Kuong told the Post that the ministry issued the statement "to show Cambodia's stance that China is a friendly country".

Relations between China and Cambodia, however, have not always been so friendly. In a 1988 essay, Prime Minister Hun Sen called China "the root of everything that was evil in Cambodia", referring to China's support of the Khmer Rouge.

But after Hun Sen ousted Prince Norodom Ranariddh in a 1997 coup, China was the first country to recognise Hun Sen's rule, delivering to Cambodia military cargo valued at up to US$2.8 million, according to Julio Jeldres, Norodom Sihanouk's official biographer.

Since 2006, China has pledged $880 million in loans and grants to Cambodia. China also built and financed the more than $30 million Council of Ministers building.

The Chinese Embassy in Phnom Penh said Sunday that it welcomed Cambodia's statement of support but declined to comment further.