-
Trial of alleged senior leaders provides ECCC with opportunity for positive judicial legacy
As the first hearing in the trial of Nuon Chea, Ieng Sary, Khieu Samphan and Ieng Thirith comes to end, the Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) w ould like to take this opportunity to call on the judges of the trial chamber of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) to ensure that this case provides a positive example to judges of the domestic courts in terms of procedure and fair trial rights.
Read More -
Beginning of Case 002 represents justice for victims of the Khmer Rouge, however delayed
The beginning of Case 002 will be a cathartic moment for all Cambodians. While the crimes of the Khmer Rouge were committed over a quarter of a centur y ago, they remain ingrained in Cambodia’s collective psyche. I hope that this trial – coming as it does so many years after the crimes alleged against the accused were committed – provides all victims with some sense of justice, however delayed that justice may be.
Read More -
Beginning of Case 002 represents justice for victims of the Khmer Rouge, however delayed
The beginning of Case 002 will be a cathartic moment for all Cambodians. While the crimes of the Khmer Rouge were committed over a quarter of a centur y ago, they remain ingrained in Cambodia’s collective psyche. I hope that this trial – coming as it does so many years after the crimes alleged against the accused were committed – provides all victims with some sense of justice, however delayed that justice may be.
Read More -
Beginning of Case 002 represents justice for victims of the Khmer Rouge, however delayed
The beginning of Case 002 will be a cathartic moment for all Cambodians. While the crimes of the Khmer Rouge were committed over a quarter of a centur y ago, they remain ingrained in Cambodia’s collective psyche. I hope that this trial – coming as it does so many years after the crimes alleged against the accused were committed – provides all victims with some sense of justice, however delayed that justice may be.
Read More -
Beginning of Case 002 represents justice for victims of the Khmer Rouge, however delayed
The beginning of Case 002 will be a cathartic moment for all Cambodians. While the crimes of the Khmer Rouge were committed over a quarter of a centur y ago, they remain ingrained in Cambodia’s collective psyche. I hope that this trial – coming as it does so many years after the crimes alleged against the accused were committed – provides all victims with some sense of justice, however delayed that justice may be.
Read More -
ASIA: Widespread Torture in Asia Explained in A New Video Production
On the occasion of the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, Pictures by the Wayside and the Asian Human Rights Commission, present expl aining why torture remains a key problem in Asia.
Read More -
ASIA: Widespread Torture in Asia Explained in A New Video Production
On the occasion of the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, Pictures by the Wayside and the Asian Human Rights Commission, present expl aining why torture remains a key problem in Asia.
Read More -
ASIA: Widespread Torture in Asia Explained in A New Video Production
On the occasion of the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, Pictures by the Wayside and the Asian Human Rights Commission, present expl aining why torture remains a key problem in Asia.
Read More -
ASIA: Widespread Torture in Asia Explained in A New Video Production
On the occasion of the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, Pictures by the Wayside and the Asian Human Rights Commission, present expl aining why torture remains a key problem in Asia.
Read More -
Cambodia: Khmer Rouge Trial is Justice Delayed
The four Khmer Rouge leaders who go on trial on June 27, 2011, should have been brought to justice decades ago, Human Rights Watch said today. The tri al follows years of obstruction by the Cambodian prime minister, Hun Sen, a former Khmer Rouge commander.
Read More -
Cambodia: Khmer Rouge Trial is Justice Delayed
The four Khmer Rouge leaders who go on trial on June 27, 2011, should have been brought to justice decades ago, Human Rights Watch said today. The tri al follows years of obstruction by the Cambodian prime minister, Hun Sen, a former Khmer Rouge commander.
Read More -
Cambodia: Khmer Rouge Trial is Justice Delayed
The four Khmer Rouge leaders who go on trial on June 27, 2011, should have been brought to justice decades ago, Human Rights Watch said today. The tri al follows years of obstruction by the Cambodian prime minister, Hun Sen, a former Khmer Rouge commander.
Read More
Generously Supported by
