Re: "Long live democratic Cambodia!"

Get neuter that is, you all Viet males need to feel responsible for
spreading your ownself like a virus spreading uncontrolably on a
petri-disk. Please do neuter yourself and will save a lot of SE life and
space.


"Sulilec" wrote in message
news:bgf6r3$85hf$2@news3.infoave.net...
> I share your view. Already the world is facing population over flooded in
> certain region. Vietnamese population is like a disease that slowly
diffuse
> itself with a sure step feeding on flesh meat into both Laos and Kambodia.
> What can UN do about it? What can the world do about it? All Viet male
> species need to be nuded. You guys, Viet, create too much trouble for SE
> populations! Viet occupy Laos land and Kambodia land and yet also polute
> their cultures. What can UN do about it? What can the world do about it?
>
>
> "Visitor" wrote in message
> news:87976a66.0308011434.66247b8f@posting.google.c om...
> > While few Viets can't vote, people give much interest, they to cry to
> > the world for those Viet but while the Viet Indochina killing machine
> > has taken more than three millions Khmer life, every one smile even
> > UN, other keep silent some other support the criminals, they prefer to
> > see a spectacle than searching the truth and curse and accuse on the
> > victims instead cause those victims can't say much. Too human, too
> > weak, so innocent, too kind to claim anything. ...
> >
> > 100 Viet can' vote and the world cries, what about the millions of
> > Viet who live freely in Cambodia, got Khmer identity card and can to
> > anything they want, illegal traffic, prostitution, robbing, or destroy
> > Khmer ecology, human and nature. They can vote even they just freshly
> > come to Cambodia while many thousands and millions of Khmer were
> > private of their right of being Khmer citizen and were threatened by
> > many means ......
> >
> > Those people who support the criminals or Yuon Hanoi, do they care if
> > Khmer will all killed or else. Look what French ahs done to the Khmer
> > people in Kampuchea Krom/South Vietnam. Those Khmers were extinct by
> > Viet, they become Viet minority and live miserably under Viet
> > oppression, who care? None. Talking about minority, fundamentally,
> > it's seems the contrary, race or ideology.
> >
> > The world is MAD, completely mad. It's a place of the criminals, Not
> > for human
> >
> > Ho Evil's dream, the Indochina State and its killing machine
> >
> > http://amekhmer.free.fr/Index_files/...in_carton1.htm
> >
> > FYI
> >
> > They use all the nerves of the fundamental gang "Pouk krom Vadevot
> > Moul than" to threaten, intimidate the innocent undefended Khmer
> > people by many way to vote for them. The threat or intimidation going
> > from the simple isolation, privation of some privileg
> > Posted by As we know, Khmer rouge Pol Pot was created by Yuon, now ths
> > same system repeat it again with the second gang of Khmer rouge, the
> > CPP on 2003-08-01 2247
> >
> > They use all the nerves of the fundamental gang "Pouk krom Vadevot
> > Moul than" to threaten, intimidate the innocent undefended Khmer
> > people by many way to vote for them. The threat or intimidation going
> > from the simple isolation, privation of some privileges wells to the
> > corporal crime passing by buying some vote to the price of two packet
> > noodle. Pouk ah kbot cheat CPP gang is conditioning Khmer people to
> > live under threat, under nutrition and so miserable to accept any
> > stupid thing impose by their gang. Such criminals, such evil!!! How
> > long Khmer people still accept such lamentable condition? Youu wil
> > live suffer and die the same way by little fire. Freedom or die. Stand
> > up, wake up Khmer..
> >
> >
> > rectravel@yahoo.com (George Moore) wrote in message
> news:...
> > > www.phnompenhpost.com
> > >
> > > Vietnamese lose vote as race card played
> > >
> > > Picture [An ethnic Vietnamese woman is led away from a polling booth
> > > in Kandal province after being prevented from voting by the mob behind
> > > her]
> > >
> > > By Michael Coren and Chea Chou
> > >
> > > A mob of Sam Rainsy Party (SRP) supporters blocked as many as 100
> > > ethnic Vietnamese from voting at Wat Champa in Kandal Province on July
> > > 27. District security officials, outnumbered and unwilling to
> > > intervene, stood by as demonstrators stole identification cards and
> > > expelled the Vietnamese from the polling station.
> > >
> > > Many of the would-be voters fled in terror. A few, after struggling
> > > with the hostile crowd, gave up casting their ballots. Hapless
> > > election officials could only escort harried residents from the crowd
> > > of more than 70 people, mostly young men.
> > >
> > > "I was finding my name in the list when they came and grabbed away my
> > > voting card," said Gvian Yiang Chourng, who lives in the nearby ethnic
> > > Vietnamese village of Chrouy Ampul. "I was born here in Cambodia, and
> > > my grandparents as well. Why can't I vote?"
> > >
> > > The chief of the village, Guien Trong Vay, 77, said it was the first
> > > time in ten years he had not voted. He estimated that just ten out of
> > > more than 100 registered to vote in the village had successfully cast
> > > their ballot.
> > >
> > > "I went to vote at 8 a.m.," he said. "I tried to go but I was blocked.
> > > They grabbed me by my neck."
> > >
> > > SRP officials who arrived on the scene were unapologetic.
> > >
> > > "We cannot blame these young people," said Chan Cheng, Kandal
> > > province's leading SRP candidate and a member of the steering
> > > committee. "They are the real nationalists in Cambodia. That's what
> > > Cambodian people should do. We should not be afraid of doing the right
> > > thing for the country."
> > >
> > > Opposition leader Sam Rainsy denied any association with the
> > > demonstration and claimed that "anyone can pretend to be SRP
> > > supporters."
> > >
> > > "The SRP wants to distance itself from this demonstration," Rainsy
> > > said shortly after the incident. "We cannot be associated in any way.
> > > We have to denounce violence to prevent violence."
> > >
> > > He said he had ordered an investigation, but failed to explain why
> > > several demonstrators later arrived at party headquarters on election
> > > day brandishing as many as 30 voting cards and identification
> > > documents taken from Vietnamese residents in Kandal. Witnesses said no
> > > action was taken against them.
> > >
> > > Police were guarding the polling station claimed National Election
> > > Committee (NEC) rules mandating buffer zones meant they were unable to
> > > act. District governor, Sot Ya, standing at the entrance to the
> > > station, told the Post that if he sent in more security, "someone will
> > > accuse me of threatening people".
> > >
> > > Although several ID cards were confiscated by police guarding the
> > > station, and six demonstrators briefly detained, the mob was not
> > > deterred. They were finally dispersed after two heavily armed columns
> > > of gendarmerie arrived from the Ministry of Interior at the request of
> > > the NEC. By that time, however, voting had nearly closed.
> > >
> > > Critics
> > >
> > > International observers repeatedly cited the SRP and Funcinpec for
> > > inflammatory rhetoric against ethnic minorities. ANFREL accused them
> > > of "antagonism against ... Vietnamese" contrary to "the spirit of
> > > democracy". The International Republican Institute also noted their
> > > "irresponsible use of rhetoric inciting ethnic tensions".
> > >
> > > Both Funcinpec and the SRP maintain that officials from the ruling
> > > Cambodian People's Party (CPP) stacked voter lists with Vietnamese
> > > citizens. Election monitors reported that the parties campaigned on
> > > the promise to deport illegal Vietnamese.
> > >
> > > Koul Panha, the head of election monitoring NGO Comfrel, said the
> > > charges were a long political tradition of playing on fears about
> > > ethnic Vietnamese.
> > >
> > > "During the election campaign, the media use a lot of aggressive words
> > > to campaign against Vietnamese in Cambodia, especially the opposition
> > > and Funcinpec media," said Panha. "It has been like this for a long
> > > time."
> > >
> > > In the 1993 national election, former Foreign Minister Prince Norodom
> > > Sirivudh, currently the Funcinpec front-runner for Kandal province,
> > > told the Post his party ran on an anti-Vietnamese platform, so, "of
> > > course we won".
> > >
> > > Racial violence also marred the 1998 election period in Phnom Penh.
> > > Four Vietnamese were beaten and killed, two in front of Funcinpec's
> > > headquarters.
> > >
> > > To deflect charges of racism, both parties portray the issue of
> > > Vietnamese immigrants as historical and political rather than racial.
> > > Many Khmer consider the ethnic Vietnamese as illegal residents,
> > > regardless of their lineage.
> > >
> > > Estimates of how many ethnic Vietnamese live in Cambodia vary because
> > > official figures were withheld. Authorities did not release figures in
> > > the 1998 census for questions such as 'birthplace' and 'mother
> > > tongue', leaving the official number of ethnic Vietnamese in doubt.
> > >
> > > Rainsy has pegged the number at "more than 1 million", or roughly 10
> > > percent of the population. Others claim it is as high as two million,
> > > while the government insists it is only 100,000.
> > >
> > > Voting rights
> > >
> > > Whatever the figure, election monitoring organizations reported that
> > > both the SRP and Funcinpec mounted campaigns to disqualify voters with
> > > Vietnamese backgrounds. Comfrel said party officials filed 94
> > > complaints with the NEC to remove more than 15,000 ethnic Vietnamese
> > > from voter roles. The NEC rejected most of the complaints.
> > >
> > > The controversy centers on what makes a Cambodian citizen.
> > >
> > > "There is no formalized naturalization process," said Dominic Cardy of
> > > the National Democratic Institute (NDI). "It ends up becoming a
> > > political football. I hope whoever wins the election takes it upon
> > > themselves to make it clear who is Cambodian."
> > >
> > > He said the confusion created opportunities for politicians to "whip
> > > up ethnic prejudices".
> > >
> > > The Law of Nationality defines who qualifies as a citizen. For
> > > example, any child born to a parent of "Khmer nationality/citizenship"
> > > may claim citizenship, as may anyone born in Cambodia whose parents
> > > are "living legally in the Kingdom".
> > >
> > > But it is not clear what constitutes legal residence. There are
> > > numerous inconsistencies in the application of the law. NDI attempted
> > > to hold a conference on the matter this year, but participants refused
> > > to attend citing political concerns.
> > >
> > > "It's a big issue, and no one wants to talk about it," said Cardy.
> > >
> > > But SRP supporters at Wat Champa in Kandal on election day were eager
> > > to weigh in on why ethnic Vietnamese were unfit to vote.
> > >
> > > "A lot of Vietnamese want to interfere in Cambodian politics," said
> > > Bun, 42. "We will not allow this to happen. If we don't block them,
> > > the CPP will win."
> > >
> > > As time ran out on the 3 p.m. voting deadline at Wat Champa, shouts
> > > went up.
> > >
> > > "We cheer because it's time to close the ballot box," said Hang
> > > Makara, 23. "Our job is done. We are happy since we can block these
> > > Vietnamese. We want justice in that."
> > >
> > > Amid the clapping, a boy cried, "Long live democratic Cambodia!"
> > >
> > > Phnom Penh Post, Issue 12/16, August 1 - 14, 2003
> > > © Michael Hayes, 2003. All rights revert to authors and artists on
> > > publication.
> > > For permission to publish any part of this publication, contact
> > > Michael Hayes, Editor-in-Chief
> > > http://www.PhnomPenhPost.com - Any comments on the website to
> > > Webmaster
>
>