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| Cartoon by Sacrava (on the web at http://sacrava.blogspot.com) |
Showing posts with label Tao Seng Hour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tao Seng Hour. Show all posts
Monday, September 17, 2012
Sacrava's Political Cartoon: Ek-Oudom Tao [See Chreun]
Thursday, September 13, 2012
តាវ ស៊ីច្រើន, ឆ្កែហ៊ុនសែន, តៃហោងនៅបារាំង
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| Tao Seng Huor was working for the Khmer Republic embassy in France in the mid 70s. He later served the Hun Xen regime as a corrupt CPP government official. |
Thursday, 13 September 2012
ដោយ ៖ ដើមអម្ពិល (DAP)
ភ្នំពេញ ៖ អតីតរដ្ឋមន្ដ្រី ក្រសួងកសិកម្ម រុក្ខាប្រមាញ់ និងនេសាទ លោកតាវ សេង ហ៊ួរ បានទទួល មរណភាព នៅប្រទេសបារាំង ដោយរោគាពាធ ក្នុងជន្មាយុ ៧៤ឆ្នាំ ។
លោកជា សុផារ៉ា រដ្ឋមន្ដ្រីក្រសួង អភិវឌ្ឍន៍ជនបទ និងត្រូវជាដន្លង របស់សព លោកតាវ សេងហ៊ួរ ប្រាប់ មជ្ឈមណ្ឌល ព័ត៌មានដើមអម្ពិលឱ្យដឹងថា លោកតាវ សេងហ៊ួរ បានទទួលមរណភាពនៅប្រទេស បារាំង ដោយរោគាពាធ ក្នុងជន្មាយុ ៧៤ឆ្នាំ កាលពីវេលាម៉ោង១០និង២០នាទីកាលពីយប់ថ្ងៃទី១២ ខែកញ្ញា ឆ្នាំ២០១២ ម៉ោងនៅ កម្ពុជា ។
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
OK, who on KI-Media placed the swine flu curse on Hun Xen? Come on, fess up!
CPP ministers Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen infected with A/H1N1
June 30, 2010
Xinhua
Cambodian government announced Tuesday that Prime Minister Hun Sen was found infected with A/H1N1 virus last Friday.
In a statement released Tuesday, Mam Bunheng, minister of health said the prime minister was found infected with A/H1N1 after the weekly Cabinet meeting that took place last Friday.
But he said the prime minister's health condition returns to normal after he was well treated by Cambodian eminent doctors.
According to the statement, other three senior government officials and two civil servants were found infected with the same disease including Yim Chhay Ly, deputy prime minister, and senior ministers Tao Seng Hour and Chhay Than.
The other two are civil servants.
According to ministry of health, to date, there have been 591 cases of A/H1N1, and six people have died since the outbreak of the virus last year.
In a statement released Tuesday, Mam Bunheng, minister of health said the prime minister was found infected with A/H1N1 after the weekly Cabinet meeting that took place last Friday.
But he said the prime minister's health condition returns to normal after he was well treated by Cambodian eminent doctors.
According to the statement, other three senior government officials and two civil servants were found infected with the same disease including Yim Chhay Ly, deputy prime minister, and senior ministers Tao Seng Hour and Chhay Than.
The other two are civil servants.
According to ministry of health, to date, there have been 591 cases of A/H1N1, and six people have died since the outbreak of the virus last year.
Friday, October 12, 2007
Tao Seng Huor: "We will make sure that there is no pollution from exploration" ... when chicken grow teeth?
Cambodia 'set to probe for oil' despite environment worries
PHNOM PENH (AFP) - Cambodia is set to begin searching for oil around the vast Tonle Sap lake, reports said Friday, despite concerns about potential environmental damage.
A regulatory body, The Tonle Sap Basin Authority, has been established to coordinate "studies for oil exploration" with private firms, said Tao Seng Hour, who will head up the organisation.
"We will make sure that there is no pollution from exploration," he told the English-language Cambodia Daily.
But some observers have cautioned against the move, saying it could damage the fragile ecosystems found around the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia.
No estimates have been released about how much black gold could lie underground in the Tonle basin, a 16,000-square-kilometre (6,200-square-mile) ring surrounding the great lake, but its presence is thought likely.
In 1997 the lake and surrounding floodplain -- home to endangered wildlife -- were designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, although natural resource extraction was still permitted.
But Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen has said he opposes designating the area a World Heritage Site, saying such protected status would hinder any fuel exploration there.
The new regulatory body will include ministers, oil officials and members of the Apsara Authority, which manages the Angkor temples.
Cambodia has been gripped by oil fever since the US energy giant Chevron discovered undersea reserves off the country's southern coast in 2005.
Hundreds of millions of barrels of oil are thought to lie off-shore, raising hopes that it could help pull Cambodia out of poverty.
Several foreign oil companies have negotiatied with Cambodia over exploration rights. Production is expected to start by 2010.
PHNOM PENH (AFP) - Cambodia is set to begin searching for oil around the vast Tonle Sap lake, reports said Friday, despite concerns about potential environmental damage.
A regulatory body, The Tonle Sap Basin Authority, has been established to coordinate "studies for oil exploration" with private firms, said Tao Seng Hour, who will head up the organisation.
"We will make sure that there is no pollution from exploration," he told the English-language Cambodia Daily.
But some observers have cautioned against the move, saying it could damage the fragile ecosystems found around the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia.
No estimates have been released about how much black gold could lie underground in the Tonle basin, a 16,000-square-kilometre (6,200-square-mile) ring surrounding the great lake, but its presence is thought likely.
In 1997 the lake and surrounding floodplain -- home to endangered wildlife -- were designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, although natural resource extraction was still permitted.
But Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen has said he opposes designating the area a World Heritage Site, saying such protected status would hinder any fuel exploration there.
The new regulatory body will include ministers, oil officials and members of the Apsara Authority, which manages the Angkor temples.
Cambodia has been gripped by oil fever since the US energy giant Chevron discovered undersea reserves off the country's southern coast in 2005.
Hundreds of millions of barrels of oil are thought to lie off-shore, raising hopes that it could help pull Cambodia out of poverty.
Several foreign oil companies have negotiatied with Cambodia over exploration rights. Production is expected to start by 2010.
Cambodia forms authority to probe oil reserves in Tonle Sap Basin [... Never mind that UNESCO Biosphere Reserve]
October 12, 2007
The Cambodian government has created the Tonle Sap Basin Authority to conduct a study on possible oil reserves in the great lake area for interested private investors, local media said on Friday.
The authority was established to manage the Tonle Sap Basin and coordinate future oil and gas projects with the international partners, said Tao Seng Hour, deputy president of the Agricultural and Rural Development Council and president of the new authority.
"The authority will do studies for oil exploration" in the 16,000 square kilometers stretch surrounding the Tonle Sap Lake, he was quoted by English-Khmer bi-lingual newspaper the Cambodian Daily as saying.
"We will make sure that there is no pollution," he added.
In March this year, Prime Minister Hun Sen expressed his opposition to the Tonle Sap Basin being designated a World Heritage Site, saying that fishing and extraction of oil and mineral resources might be constrained as a result of its protected status.
In 1997, the lake and the surrounding floodplain were designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, which established zones with different levels of protection and development, but also permitted natural resource extraction.
Source: Xinhua
The authority was established to manage the Tonle Sap Basin and coordinate future oil and gas projects with the international partners, said Tao Seng Hour, deputy president of the Agricultural and Rural Development Council and president of the new authority.
"The authority will do studies for oil exploration" in the 16,000 square kilometers stretch surrounding the Tonle Sap Lake, he was quoted by English-Khmer bi-lingual newspaper the Cambodian Daily as saying.
"We will make sure that there is no pollution," he added.
In March this year, Prime Minister Hun Sen expressed his opposition to the Tonle Sap Basin being designated a World Heritage Site, saying that fishing and extraction of oil and mineral resources might be constrained as a result of its protected status.
In 1997, the lake and the surrounding floodplain were designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, which established zones with different levels of protection and development, but also permitted natural resource extraction.
Source: Xinhua
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