Murders in the forest

People light candles at the killing site of Cambodian anti-logging activist Chut Wutty in Koh Kong province May 11, 2012. About three hundred people traveled to the Cardamom Mountains in Koh Kong province, in Southwestern Cambodia, to investigate alleged illegal logging and commemorate the death of slain prominent environment activist Chut Wutty. Communities, affected by deforestation, wanted to show the government that they will continue fighting even though their activist was killed. REUTERS/Samrang Pring

September 20, 2012
By Olesia Plokhii
Reuters

And Cambodia is being skinned alive.

Since Apr. 26, a crusading forestry activist, a muckraking journalist and a 14-year-old girl have been killed in Cambodia because they tried to safeguard the country’s dwindling land reserves. They are all victims of a decade-long battle over Cambodia’s ecological future, a fight that in the past two years has turned more bloody and corrupt. Their deaths offer the world a stark vision of how crony capitalism has replaced totalitarianism as the threat to human rights in Southeast Asia. In Cambodia, the price of a human life pales in comparison with a blank check.

I worked at the Cambodia Daily in Phnom Penh for one year (2011-2012), covering the oil business, land evictions, the environment and forestry. That’s why I was with Chut Wutty, the nation’s foremost forest conservationist, on Apr. 26 when he was killed. On the third day of an investigation into illegal logging in Cambodia’s Cardamom mountains, we stopped at what Wutty said was a military-controlled illegal logging outpost. There, he was shot dead during a confrontation with soldiers who were protecting the site and preventing us from leaving. A soldier was also shot dead under mysterious circumstances in the firefight, although Wutty did not fire any shots. When the murderers began concocting a cover-up, a colleague and I were threatened with death. “Just kill them both,” they icily said within earshot of us. After six hours of paralyzing fear and pacing at the scene of the murder, we were transferred from police custody into the care of our editor in chief as night fell.

Cambodia and Cronyism

The strongman, his wife and their phalanx of cronies

Phnom Penh's foreign donors are enabling abuses of human rights.

September 20, 2012

The Wall Street Journal

Phnom Penh's international donors might stop to consider that Cambodia's oppressive cronyism is ultimately a manifestation of its disregard for the human right of private property. Absent meaningful pressure to protect property rights, foreign aid and investment will bring limited benefits.

On Sept. 11, the body of Cambodian journalist Hang Serei Oudom was found stuffed into the trunk of his car with his head bashed in. At the time of his death, Mr. Oudom was writing about collusion between local businessmen and officials in the mountainous northwest. There as elsewhere in the country politicians, officials and logging companies have conspired to clear-cut virgin forests that are supposedly protected by the government.

The murder of Mr. Oudom is hardly an aberration in Cambodia. At least 10 journalists have been killed in Cambodia since 1996. Social activists have fared no better: In April, a military policeman shot and killed environmentalist Chhut Vuthy as he investigated illegal logging in southwestern Koh Kong province. Dozens more have been summarily imprisoned for protesting illegal land seizures.

In 2011, Transparency International ranked Cambodia 164th out of 182 countries in its annual Corruption Perception Index. Rampant cronyism also suits Cambodia's one true foreign friend, China, which has poured billions of dollars of aid and soft loans into the country. In the process it has secured economic concessions and diplomatic fealty. At the July 11-12 summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Phnom Penh, Cambodian diplomats scuppered a collective response to Beijing's encroachment in the South China Sea. Coincidentally, Beijing this month announced another $2.5 billion in investment and soft loans.

Is Cambodia the criminal haven it once was? (Part 1)

Notorious pedophile Alexander Trofimov (R), a Russian businessman, is escorted by a prison security official at the Appeal Court in Phnom Penh in 2010. Photograph: Reuters

Wednesday, 19 September 2012
Stuart White
The Phnom Penh Post

Alleged Japanese thief Kenji Nishizawa, arrested last week, is sitting in a holding cell across from Phnom Penh’s Ponchentong International Airport while Cambodian officials await formal extradition papers from his native Japan.

Swedish national Gottfrid Svartholm Warg got his walking papers eight days ago to return to Sweden to face a sentence handed down in absentia for his role in illegal file sharing, and convicted Swiss pedophile Hugo Leuthold will be booted out of the Kingdom at the end of the five-year prison sentence he received last Friday.

Despite the recent spate of high-profile arrests and deportations, analysts, attorneys and civil society groups are divided on whether the Kingdom is finally beginning to live down its reputation as a haven for the fugitives and criminals who have long been drawn to the country for its perceived culture of impunity.

Is Cambodia the criminal haven it once was? (Part 2)

Pirate Bay co-founder Gottfrid Svartholm Warg is inspected by a security guard at Phnom Penh International Airport earlier this month. Photograph supplied

Wednesday, 19 September 2012
Stuart White
The Phnom Penh Post

The Cambodian government has often come under fire from rights groups for alleged pay-for-play deportations, thanks to certain soft loans and aid packages coming immediately before or after high-profile arrests.

In 2009, for example, the government cancelled the asylum proceedings of 20 ethnic Uighurs, and summarily extradited them to China. Two days later, China agreed to US$1.2 billion in economic aid for Cambodia.

Last June, China granted Cambodia US$430 million in loans on the same day Cambodia arrested and initiated extradition proceedings against Patrick Devillers, the French architect wanted in China in relation to the Bo Xilai scandal. Devillers, however, was never formally extradited, choosing instead to go to China willingly to serve as a witness in the case.

Precious wood transported to Vietnam like a funeral procession

ឈើប្រណីត សំរុកដឹកចេញ តាមទូកឆ្ពោះ ទៅស្រុកយួន ដូចហែរខ្មោច

Monday, 03 September 2012
ដោយ ដើមអម្ពិល(DAP)

ហេ! ហេ! ដើមអម្ពិល ហៅចៅហ្វាយ យួន ថា យួនៗ ឲ្យពេញៗ មាត់ដែរណ៎!

រតនគីរីៈ បើទោះបីជាប្រមុខរាជរដ្ឋាភិបាល បានដាក់ចេញនៅបទបញ្ជានិងវិធានការ ឲ្យក្រសួងស្ថាប័ន សមត្ថកិច្ចគ្រប់លំដាប់ថ្នាក់ ជាពិសេស មន្ត្រីរដ្ឋបាល ឈើក្នុងការលុបបំបាត់ ការកាប់បំផ្លាញព្រៃឈើខុសច្បាប់ ។ ប៉ុន្តែជា រៀងរាល់ថ្ងៃ-យប់គេសង្កេតឃើញសកម្មភាពដឹកជញ្ជូនឈើប្រណីត ប្រភេទធ្នង់យ៉ាងគគ្រឹកគគ្រេង ខ្លាំងណាស់ដឹកតាម កាណូតចេញទៅប្រទេសវៀតណាម ហើយមិនត្រូវបានសមត្ថកិច្ចជំនាញ ស្ថាប័នពាក់ព័ន្ធ រួមទាំងអាជ្ញាធរ មូលដ្ឋានធ្វើការទប់ស្កាត់ឡើយ។

តាមប្រភពព័ត៌មានពីប្រជាពលរដ្ឋម្នាក់សុំមិនបញ្ចេញឈ្មោះ រស់នៅភូមិក្តុល ឃុំសេសាន្ត ស្រុកអូរយ៉ាដាវ ខេត្តរតនគីរី បានប្រាប់មជ្ឈមណ្ឌលព័ត៌មានដើមអម្ពិលឲ្យដឹងថា ឈ្មួញឈើប្រណីតដែលគេអះអាងថា ឈ្មោះចែ ឡន យាយសាន ដែលជាថៅកែឈើដុះស្លែរជាយូរមកហើយនោះ ដោយពួកគាត់យកលុយ ទៅប្រមែលប្រមូលទិញឈើបណ្រីត យ៉ាងអាណាធិបតេយ្យ ពីតំបន់ផ្សេងយកមកគរទុកនៅភូមិក្តុល ឃុំសេសាន្ត ស្រុកអូរយ៉ាដាវ ខេត្តរតនគីរី ដើម្បីដឹកជញ្ជូនតាមកាណូត ចុះទៅប្រទេសវៀតណាម ដោយឆ្លង កាត់សមត្ថកិច្ចជាច្រើន កន្លែងដូចជាប៉ុស្តិ៍ នគរបាលរដ្ឋបាល ឃុំសេសាន្ត ប៉ុស្តិ៍នគរបាល ប៉ុស្តិ៍យោធា ការពារព្រំដែនច្រក ភូមិភិ ស្រុកអូរយ៉ាដាវ ខេត្តរតនគីរី។

As Tonle Sap Fish Dwindle, Illegal Catches Persist

A Japanese oil company, has been granted a rights by Cambodia Tuesday, May 4, 2010, to study a survey for possible oil onshore at the basin of Tonle Sap lake (AP file photo).

Meanwhile, local officials from the Ministry of Agriculture’s fisheries administration denied such corruption takes place.

31 August 2012

Say Mony, VOA Khmer

BATTAMBANG Province - Despite a government cancellation of commercial fishing lot permission across the expansive Tonle Sap lake, fishing communities here say bribery of corrupt local officials have meant the illegal practice is actually increasing.

The ban was meant to decrease the rapid overfishing of the lake, a major source of food for much of the country, which has seen its stocks dwindle in recent years.

Mao Penh, the head of a fishing community at the floating village of Preak Tol, in Koh Chiveng commune, Battambang provnce, told VOA Khmer that law enforcement officials are “colluding” with illegal fishing operations.

“One side takes money and closes its eyes, while the other goes illegally fishing,” he said, speaking from his floating home on the lake. “It’s fifty-fifty. That’s what’s happening in my village nowadays.”

US Ambassador’s Council Faces Disengaged Youth

US Ambassador William Todd

About 70 percent of Cambodia’s population is below the age of 30, making them a powerful constituency.

31 August 2012

Say Mony, VOA Khmer

Say Mony hosts 'Hello VOA' from Phnom Penh, on 27 August, 2012:

Hosted by Kiwi6 file hosting. Download mp3 - Free Music Hosting.

“From the primary to tertiary education, young people see only corruption due to the current bad leadership in Cambodia”

PHNOM PENH - The new US ambassador to Cambodia, William Todd, has initiated an Ambassador’s Youth Council, aimed at engaging young people in issues of national importance. But the new initiative faces a number of challenges, including the attitudes of youths themselves.

The ambassador would like to see more young people involved in social and political affairs that affect them, the embassy’s spokesman, Sean McIntosh, told “Hello VOA” Monday.

“If the young people realize what kind of benefit it is for themselves and for their country to take the interest in the serious issues, then those young people will come around and start being engaged,” Sean McIntosh, spokesman for the embassy, told “Hello VOA” on Monday.

Bail granted for disgraced officials [-Smell like another corruption case...]

Wednesday, 15 August 2012
Meas Sokchea
The Phnom Penh Post

Four officials from the Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction arrested last week on bribery charges involving millions of dollars would be freed on bail in the next few days, officials said yesterday.

Kuy Bunson, director of the Ministry of Interior’s prisons department, said he had received a letter from Phnom Penh Municipal Court asking him to release the foursome, but had not yet looked at it and declined to comment in detail.

Prey Sar prison boss Sim Leang said he will release the officials after receiving an official request from the prison department.

The suspects – Sa Reth Boramy, deputy director of the land management department; Pho Vuthy and Tuy Lay Rithy, director and deputy director of the finance department; and Meas Ey Sara, finance office chief – were arrested last Monday by the Anti-Corruption Unit for allegedly obtaining US$2 million in bribes for social land concessions.

មន្ត្រី​ក្រសួង​ដែនដី​បួន​នាក់​រួច​ខ្លួន​ពីឃុំ​ស្ងាត់ៗ​ [- ស៊ូត! កុំមាត់ អំពើពុករលួយ កំពុងដំណើរការ!]

08/14/12
By សុខ ខេមរា
វី អូ​ អេ ខ្មែរ

វ៉ាស៊ីនតោន៖ ជនសង្ស័យ​៤​នាក់​ជា​មន្ត្រី​ក្រសួង​ដែនដី​នគ​រូបនីយកម្ម​និង​សំណង់​ដែល​ត្រូវ​ចាប់ឃុំខ្លួន​ពី​បទសង្ស័យ​ថា​បាន​ប្រព្រឹត្ត​អំពើ​ពុករលួយ​ត្រូវ​តុលាការ​ក្រុងភ្នំពេញ​សម្រេច​ដោះលែង​ស្ងាត់ៗ​នៅ​ថ្ងៃ​ច័ន្ទ​នេះ​ក្រោយពី​ចាប់ខ្លួន​ជាង​មួយ​សប្តាហ៍។​ នេះ​បើ​តាម​ប្រភព​ព័ត៌មាន​ស្និទ្ធ​នឹង​អាជ្ញាធរ​ប៉ូលិស​និងមន្ត្រី​ប្រឆាំង​អំពើ​ពុករលួយ។

អាជ្ញាធរ​ប្រឆាំង​នឹង​អំពើ​ពុករលួយ​បាន​ចាប់​ខ្លួន​មន្ត្រី​៤​នាក់​នៃ​ក្រសួង​ដែនដី​នគ​រូបនីយកម្ម​​និង​សំណង់​កាលពី​ថ្ងៃទី៦​ ខែសីហា​ពី​បទ​សង្ស័យ​ថា​បាន​កិបកេង​ប្រាក់​ទាក់ទង​នឹង​ដីធ្លី ​និង​ការសាងសង់​លំនៅដ្ឋាន​ដល់​យោធិន​ចូលនិវត្តន៍​ដែលជា​គម្រោង​របស់​រដ្ឋ។ មន្ត្រី​ទាំង​៤​ គឺ លោក​ ផូរ វុឌ្ឍី ​ប្រធាន​នាយកដ្ឋាន​ផែនការ​ សេដ្ឋកិច្ច​និង​ហិរញ្ញវត្ថុ​ និង​អនុប្រធាន​របស់ ​លោក ​គឺ លោក​ ទុយ ឡាយឫទ្ធី​ និង​ប្រធាន​ការិយាល័យ​ មាស អ៊ីសារា។ អាជ្ញាធរ​ក៏​បាន​ចាប់ខ្លួន​លោក ​សារ៉េត បូរ៉ាម៉ី​ អគ្គ​នាយករង​ផង​ដែរ។​ ការដោះលែង​នេះ​ត្រូវគេ​ប្រៀបធៀប​ថា​ចៅក្រម​ដែល​ពាក់ព័ន្ធ​នឹង​លុយ​តែ​៥​ពាន់​ដុល្លារ​ត្រូវ​ចាប់​ឃុំ​ខ្លួន​បណ្តេញ​ចេញ​ពី​ការងារ​ តែរឿង​ពុករលួយ​ថ្មីៗ​នេះ​វិញ​មាន​ជាប់​ពាក់ព័ន្ធ​នឹង​លុយ​ជាច្រើន​លាន​ដុល្លារ​ត្រូវ​ដោះលែង​នឹង​គ្មាន​ការ​ចាប់​ខ្លួន​ដូចជា​អំពើ​ពុករលួយ​៥លាន​ដុល្លារ​ដែល​មាន​ពាក់ព័ន្ធ​នឹង​មន្ត្រី​សង្គមកិច្ច​កាលពី​ពេល​ថ្មីៗ​នេះ។

ប្រភព​ព័ត៌មាន​ដដែល​បាន​បញ្ជាក់​ថា​ ចៅក្រម​តុលាការ​ក្រុងភ្នំពេញ​លោក លាង សំណាត់​បាន​សម្រេច​ដោះលែង​ជនសង្ស័យ​ទាំង​៤​នាក់​នៅថ្ងៃនេះ​ ដោយ​ពុំ​បាន​បញ្ជាក់​ពី​មូលហេតុ​ឲ្យដឹង​ជា​សាធារណៈ។

Court Releases Four Ministry Officials Facing Embezzlement Charges [-Shhhttt, keep quiet! Corruption in progress.....]

Sources close to the court said judge Leang Sambath had ordered the release without giving a reason for the decision.

14.08.2012

By Heng Reaksmey, VOA Khmer

PHNOM PENH - Phnom Penh Municipal Court on Tuesday released four officials from the Ministry of Land Management on bail, after they were charged with embezzling some $2 million that was meant to go for housing of retired soldiers and the poor.

Sareth Boramy, the ministry’s deputy director-general; Pho Vuthy, director of its finance department; Lay Tuyrithy, his deputy; and Meas Ey Sara, another employee of the finance department, were arrested earlier this month after an investigation by the government’s Anti-Corruption Unit.

Rights advocates say the release is a sign the men may never see trial, while sources close to the case say the suspects were released thanks to the influence of unnamed higher-ranking officials.

Om Yentieng, head of the ACU, said the authorities had followed procedures and he did not object to the release of the suspects on bail. “I think the case will reach the final court hearing,” he said.

Cambodian Corruption Becoming Worst in Region, Advocate Warns

Social activists carry an anti-corruption banner during a rally in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. 

14.08.2012
By Sok Khemara, VOA Khmer

Cambodia ranks 164th of 182 countries on Transparency International's corruption index.

WASHINGTON DC - Cambodia's corruption problem easily surpasses that of its neighbors and could soon be worse than Burma's, a transparency advocacy group warns.

Preap Kol, head of Transparency International's Cambodia office, said NGOs need to work with the government's Anti-Corruption Unit to tackle the "complicated" problem.

Preap Kol spoke to VOA Khmer by phone from Berlin, Germany, where he was attending an anti-corruption conference that he says gave him a better understanding of how corruption works and how difficult it can be to eliminate.

Cambodia ranks 164th of 182 countries on Transparency International's corruption index.

Cambodia carve-up under the spotlight [-The wholesale of an entire country by Hun Xen]

(Photo: CCHR)

Hun Xen (L) and Hun Manith (R)

Jul 10, 2012
By Sebastian Strangio
Asia Times Online

According to the local human-rights group Licadho, which monitors land disputes and rights abuses, foreign mining and agriculture firms now control a total of 3.9 million hectares in Cambodia, or 22% of the country's surface area. Industrial agri-business deals, known as economic land concessions (ELCs), now account for 53% of Cambodia's total arable land. Last year alone, the government approved 2 million hectares in concessions for 227 plantation firms.

PHNOM PENH -There were scenes of jubilation in Cambodia's capital last month when a group of 13 imprisoned women - including a 72-year-old grandmother - was set free by an appeal court. The women were arrested in May during peaceful demonstrations against the forced eviction of thousands of families living around Boeung Kak Lake, an area in central Phnom Penh earmarked for a glitzy housing and commercial development.

The company behind the controversial development is known as Shukaku Inc, an obscure firm known to be a front for the interests of Lao Meng Khin, a leading tycoon and senator for the ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP). Two Chinese companies are also reported to be investing in the project, which has seen the lake - once ringed by a bustling community of more than 4,000 families - reduced to a massive sand bank in the center of the city. Most families have already left the site in exchange for resettlement or small cash hand-outs, but a robust protest movement continues to resist eviction.

After their arrest on May 22, the 13 Boeung Kak women were charged with illegally occupying private land, and in a swift trial held just two days later - an unprecedented turnaround for Cambodia's poorly resourced court system - were each sentenced to two-and-a-half years in jail. One land rights activist told Agence France-Presse at the time that the proceedings were "a show trial - a complete charade".

Bab Kor Thveu, Chheu Kor Kab - By Sam Vichea

Not all economic land concessions listed [-Shenanigans at the Chan Sarun's ministry?]

Villagers affected by an economic land concession granted to CPP Senator Ly Yong Phat’s Phnom Penh Sugar Company protest outside the Kampong Speu provincial court in March, 2010. Photograph: Will Baxter/Phnom Penh Post

Chan Sarun, the fishy minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries

Thursday, 05 July 2012
David Boyle and May Titthara
The Phnom Penh Post

“The ministry’s silence is a reflection of a systematic lack of transparency surrounding ELCs and the recent order to review these concessions.”

The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries’ latest list of economic land concessions reveals some peculiar discrepancies with known records of ELCs. Some that have recently been granted are missing, while others known to have been cancelled remain.

The June 8 MAFF list makes no mention of ELCs granted by Prime Minister Hun Sen on May 18 to SK Plantation (Cambodia) Pte Ltd for 8,000 hectares in Ratanakkiri province and 7,710 hectares for Le Ye Rubber in Siem Reap province.

The premier fiercely rejected claims late last month that he had breached his own May 7 moratorium on ELCs by granting these concessions, pointing to a loophole in the sub-decree that exempted those that had already been agreed to in principle.

But an ELC that was cancelled in Kampot’s Chhouk district for First Bio-tech Agricultural (Cambodia) Co, Ltd’s 10,000-hectare corn plantation and processing factory also remained on the list.

Sacrava's Political Cartoon: Foreign Aid

Cartoon by Sacrava (on the web at http://sacrava.blogspot.com)

Sacrava's Political Cartoon: Kangaroo Court

Cartoon by Sacrava (on the web at http://sacrava.blogspot.com)

Bun Rany: I vote whoever pay me the most tea money!

Bun Rany: I vote whoever pay me the most tea money!

10,000 Days of Hun Sen

May 31, 2012
By BRAD ADAMS
The New York Times
Op-Ed Contributor

“I not only weaken the opposition, I’m going to make them dead ... and if anyone is strong enough to try to hold a demonstration, I will beat all those dogs and put them in a cage.”

No, this was not Muammar el-Qaddafi in his infamous “cockroach” speech in 2011, when he urged his supporters to go “house to house” to kill the opposition. The speaker was Prime Minister Hun Sen of Cambodia, responding with typically threatening language to the suggestion by a Cambodian critic that he should be worried about the overthrow of a dictator in Tunisia.

Often overlooked in discussions about the world’s most notorious autocrats, on Friday Hun Sen will join the “10,000 Club,” a group of strongmen who through politically motivated violence, control of the security forces, massive corruption and the tacit support of foreign powers have been able to remain in power for 10,000 days.

With the fall of dictators in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Yemen, the ranks of the 10,000 Club have been depleted, making Hun Sen one of the 10 longest-serving political leaders in the world.

Sacrava's Political Cartoon: Number 3

Cartoon by Sacrava (on the web at http://sacrava.blogspot.com)

អាកូនចៅ ធ្វើតម្រាប់មេវា ដល់ចាប់ៗតែអាកូន ចុះអាមេវា ម៉េចមិនចាប់ផង?

លោក​សុខ វី ជា​ឧ​ត្ត​ម​សេនីយ៍​ត្រី នៅ​នាយកដ្ឋានអង្គរក្ស​រប​ស់ស​ម្តេច​ហ៊ុនសែន ត្រូវបាន​ក្រុម​អង្គរក្ស​របស់​សម្តេចនាយក​រដ្ឋមន្ត្រី​មាន​គ្នា​ជិត​១០​នាក់ និង​កម្លាំង​សមត្ថកិច្ច​នគរបាល​ព្រហ្មទណ្ឌ​ខេត្តស្វាយរៀង ចាប់វាយ​ខ្នោះ​បញ្ជូន​ដាក់រថយន្ត​ហ្សី​ប

អង្គរក្ស​របស់​សម្តេច​ហ៊ុនសែន ចាប់ខ្លួន​ឧត​ម្ត​សេនីយ៍​ត្រី​ម្នាក់​ដោយសារ​យកឈ្មោះ​ថ្នាក់ដឹកនាំ​ប្រើ​ខុសច្បាប់​

ថ្ងៃទី 24 ឧសភា 2012
ដោយ: ចន្ទ្រា
Cambodia Express News

ខេត្តស្វាយរៀង: ​លោក​សុខ វី ជា​ឧ​ត្ត​ម​សេនីយ៍​ត្រី នៅ​នាយកដ្ឋានអង្គរក្ស​រប​ស់ស​ម្តេច​ហ៊ុនសែន ត្រូវបាន​ក្រុម​អង្គរក្ស​របស់​សម្តេចនាយក​រដ្ឋមន្ត្រី​មាន​គ្នា​ជិត​១០​នាក់ និង​កម្លាំង​សមត្ថកិច្ច​នគរបាល​ព្រហ្មទណ្ឌ​ខេត្តស្វាយរៀង ចាប់វាយ​ខ្នោះ​បញ្ជូន​រថយន្ត​ហ្សី​ប នៅក្នុង​មូលដ្ឋាន​ក្រុង​ស្វាយរៀង បញ្ជូនទៅ​ភ្នំពេញ នៅ​ល្ងាច​ថ្ងៃទី​២៤​ខែឧសភា ឆ្នាំ​២០១២​។ ការចាប់ខ្លួន​លោក​សុខ វី​នេះ​យោងតាម​បទបញ្ជា​ពី​ថ្នាក់លើ ប៉ុន្តែ​គ្មាន​ប្រភព​ណា​បញ្ជាក់ថា ដោយសារ​មូលហេតុ​អ្វី​ទេ​។​

​ជនសង្ស័យ​ដែល​ល្បី​ថា​ផ្កាយ​១​នេះ ឈ្មោះ​សុខ វី ភេទ​ប្រុស អាយុ​ប្រហែល​៤៦​ឆ្នាំ មាន​ទីលំនៅ​ភូមិ​ឃ្មត់ ឃុំ​ស្វាយជ្រំ ខេត្តស្វាយរៀង រួម​និង​រថយន្ត​Lexus ពណ៌​ខ្មៅ ពាក់​ស្លាក​លេខ​ភ្នំពេញ 2H 2933 ខណៈពេល​បុរស​រូបនោះ កំពុង​ជិះ​រថយន្ត​ឆ្លងកាត់​ក្រុង​ស្វាយរៀង​។​

​ប្រភពព័ត៌មាន​ពី​សមត្ថកិច្ច​បាន​និយាយថា រថយន្ត​ដេ​ល​ជនសង្ស័យ​ជិះ​ធ្វើ​សកម្មភាព​នោះ គឺ​ជួល​គេ​ជិះ​ចាប់ពី​ខែមីនា រហូតមក​ទល់នឹង​ពេលនេះ គឺមាន​តម្លៃ​៧​ពាន់​ដុល្លារ ហើយ​ការចាប់ខ្លួន​នោះ​ធ្វើឡើង​តាម​បទបញ្ជា​ពី​ថ្នាក់លើ​តែប៉ុណ្ណោះ ពោលគឺ​ពុំ​ដឹង​សាច់រឿង​ពិត​ថា​យ៉ាងម៉េច​ទេ​។​

​ដោយឡែក​ប្រភពពី​អ្នក​ដែល​ធ្លាប់​ស្គាល់​ជនសង្ស័យ​បាន​និយាយថា សុខ វី នេះ តែងតែ​ដើរ​និយាយ​អួតខ្លួន​ថា ទីប្រឹក្សា​សម្តេចនាយក​រដ្ឋមន្ត្រី ធានា​ដោះស្រាយ ទំនាស់​ផ្សេងៗ ឬ​ចង់​រត់​ការឡើង​ឋានៈ​ផ្ទេ​ភារកិច្ច​ពី​កន្លែង​មួយ​បាន​ទាំងអស់​ឲ្យ​តែ​ចំណាយលុយ គឺ​បានសម្រេច​ដោយ​គ្មាន​បញ្ហា នោះឡើយ​។ ប្រភព​បាន​បន្តថា សុខ វី បាន​យកឈ្មោះ​ថ្នាក់ដឹកនាំ​ទៅប្រើ​ប្រាស់​ដើម្បី​ជា​ប្រយោជន៍​ផ្ទាល់ខ្លួន​ដើម្បី​លាភសក្ការៈ​ផ្សេងៗ ហើយ​អួត​ក្អេងក្អាង​ធ្វើ​អ្នក​ដែល​ស្គាល់​គេ​មានការ​ស្អើ​ច​សរសើរ​ពី​ឫទ្ធី​ចេស្តារ​អំណាច​ក៏​មហិមារ​របស់​ជនសង្ស័យ​ជាខ្លាំង​៕​