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Hun Sen is indeed a thug and he is tolerant to Thai troops aggression: Confused CPP MP Cheam Yeap?


Reaction to the qualification of Hun Sen as "a thug"

Monday, March 23, 2009
Everyday.com.kh
Translated from Khmer by Socheata

A high-ranking Cambodian official reacted strongly on 21 March about Kasit Piromya, the Thai Foreign Affairs minister, calling Hun Sen “a thug” during a parliament debate on the opposition party’s motion of no confidence for the Thai government which was held on 20 March.CPP MP Cheam Yeap reacted about this issue to the Deum Ampil newspaper, saying: “What the Thai Foreign Affairs minister raised was his right, but as a minister, he shouldn’t use this kind of epithet on the leader of a neighboring country.” Cheam Yeab added: “He [Hun Sen] is a thug, it’s true and if he was not a thug, they will take all the lands already. Furthermore, the Thai people should thank Samdach PM Hun Sen who is always tolerant and patient with the aggressions led by the Thai black-clad soldiers in the disputed Preah Vihear temple.” Cheam yeap added: “In my name as a Cambodian, I am sending this message to the Thai Foreign Affairs minister: the Cambodian PM is a thug to defend the land and the lives of all the people, and even if he loses both his legs, he will still crawl over to bite, he is a real thug, a thug to protect the nation.”
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KI-Media note: CPP MP Cheam Yeap seems to be confused in his understanding of this issue, Kasit Piromya did call Hun Sen a thug, but he did it before he became Thailand’s Foreign Affairs minister. Mr. Cheam Yeap must have forgotten that Hun Sen even shook hands with Kasit during the latter’s visit to Cambodia. Should Cheam Yeap understand the issue better, he should have asked for Kasit Piromya to retract this statement.


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Cambodia: Rice politics


Monday, March 23rd, 2009
By Chhunny Chhean
Global Voices Online


Rice is more than a staple of the Cambodian diet. It also implicates land rights, trade and international relations. Some Cambodians are frustrated over land leases to neighboring Vietnam. They are concerned the leases will evolve into ownership changes, resulting in a reduction of Cambodian territory.
Rice is more than a staple of the Cambodian diet. It also implicates land rights, trade and international relations.

A post on The Mirror reveals the frustration of Cambodians, including Cheam Yeap, a Cambodian People's Party official, over land leases to neighboring Vietnam. From the Mirror, citing Cheat Khmer, Vol.1, #40, 18.3.2009:

Thousands of hectares of citizen’s land lying along the Yuon [Vietnamese] border of An Giang Province, bordering Svay Rieng and Prey Veng, are being leased to Yuon companies by Khmer authorities along the Yuon border to grow agro-industry crops. The Phnom Penh Post published an article on 26 February 2009, quoting the Svay Rieng governor, Mr. Cheang Am, that 10,000 hectares of land in Svay Rieng are prepared to be leased to Yuon companies along the border and also, the Prey Veng governor, Mr. Ung Samy, told the Phnom Penh Post that he will discuss with Yuon officials in Yuon [Vietnam] about the leasing of rice fields along the border to Yuon companies to come to do rice cultivation in Khmer territory.

Yeap is concerned the leases will evolve into ownership changes, resulting in a reduction of Cambodian territory. Others, like Prum Soanara, an engineer, thinks the land is best utilized if given to the country's own citizens to cultivate rice.

KI Media highlights the problem of illegally imported rice with an article from the Nation:

The Thai Rice Exporters' Association and the Board of Trade of Thailand (BoT) will soon propose that the Commerce Ministry set up a Public Warehouse Organisation as an “import agency” to oversee rice imports once the Asean Free Trade Area (Afta) eliminates all import tariffs.

The agency would institute measures to protect Thai farmers, such as requiring imported rice only be used for raw purposes in manufacturing. However, exporters are worried such protections encourage those seeking to manipulate the system, thereby increasing the amount of illegally traded rice, including rice grown in Cambodia.

In addition to its practical roles, rice is symbolic of Cambodian culture, as this video shows. This piece from Khmer Civilization involves images of rice from farm to market:
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Labels: Alleged illegally imported rice from Cambodia to Thailand | Chhunny Chhean | Land leased to Yuons | Rice politics



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