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Killing of Cambodian environment activist must be investigated
The killing of a prominent Cambodian environment activist must be investigated immediately, Amnesty International said after the activist and a military police officer were shot dead on Thursday in Cambodia’s south-western Koh Kong province.
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Killing of Cambodian environment activist must be investigated
The killing of a prominent Cambodian environment activist must be investigated immediately, Amnesty International said after the activist and a military police officer were shot dead on Thursday in Cambodia’s south-western Koh Kong province.
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Statement in response to killing of prominent Cambodian forest campaigner Chut Wutty
We are shocked and devastated to learn of the killing of Chut Wutty, Director of environmental watchdog Natural Resource Protection Group (NPRG), in Cambodia today. Wutty was reportedly shot by members of the Military Police while engaged in field research into illegal logging and land seizures.
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No justice in Bandith country
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) is appalled by the decision of Svay Rieng provincial court prosecutor, Hing Bunchea, to charge Chhouk Bandith, the former Bavet city governor, under Article 236 – Causing involuntary bodily harm – in relation to the shooting of three protesters during a protest outside of the Kaoway Sports Limited factory on 20 February 2012. This charge – which carries a punishment of between six months and two years in jail – severly underestimates the gravity of the act and is symptomatic of the culture of impunity that exists in Cambodia.
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No justice in Bandith country
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) is appalled by the decision of Svay Rieng provincial court prosecutor, Hing Bunchea, to charge Chhouk Bandith, the former Bavet city governor, under Article 236 – Causing involuntary bodily harm – in relation to the shooting of three protesters during a protest outside of the Kaoway Sports Limited factory on 20 February 2012. This charge – which carries a punishment of between six months and two years in jail – severly underestimates the gravity of the act and is symptomatic of the culture of impunity that exists in Cambodia.
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No justice in Bandith country
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) is appalled by the decision of Svay Rieng provincial court prosecutor, Hing Bunchea, to charge Chhouk Bandith, the former Bavet city governor, under Article 236 – Causing involuntary bodily harm – in relation to the shooting of three protesters during a protest outside of the Kaoway Sports Limited factory on 20 February 2012. This charge – which carries a punishment of between six months and two years in jail – severly underestimates the gravity of the act and is symptomatic of the culture of impunity that exists in Cambodia.
Read More -
No justice in Bandith country
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) is appalled by the decision of Svay Rieng provincial court prosecutor, Hing Bunchea, to charge Chhouk Bandith, the former Bavet city governor, under Article 236 – Causing involuntary bodily harm – in relation to the shooting of three protesters during a protest outside of the Kaoway Sports Limited factory on 20 February 2012. This charge – which carries a punishment of between six months and two years in jail – severly underestimates the gravity of the act and is symptomatic of the culture of impunity that exists in Cambodia.
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AICHR’s Consultation on ASEAN Human Rights Declaration: Too Little Too Late
(16 April 2012, Bangkok) The ASEAN human rights Commission appears to plan a one-off, token "consultation" with civil society, and only after it will have finalized, most if not all, the ASEAN Human Rights Declaration- this is outrageous and utterly unacceptable, said the Solidarity for Asian People’s Advocacy Task Force on ASEAN and Human Rights ( SAPA TFAHR), a coalition of non-governmental organization in Southeast Asia.
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AICHR’s Consultation on ASEAN Human Rights Declaration: Too Little Too Late
(16 April 2012, Bangkok) The ASEAN human rights Commission appears to plan a one-off, token "consultation" with civil society, and only after it will have finalized, most if not all, the ASEAN Human Rights Declaration- this is outrageous and utterly unacceptable, said the Solidarity for Asian People’s Advocacy Task Force on ASEAN and Human Rights ( SAPA TFAHR), a coalition of non-governmental organization in Southeast Asia.
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AICHR’s Consultation on ASEAN Human Rights Declaration: Too Little Too Late
(16 April 2012, Bangkok) The ASEAN human rights Commission appears to plan a one-off, token "consultation" with civil society, and only after it will have finalized, most if not all, the ASEAN Human Rights Declaration- this is outrageous and utterly unacceptable, said the Solidarity for Asian People’s Advocacy Task Force on ASEAN and Human Rights ( SAPA TFAHR), a coalition of non-governmental organization in Southeast Asia.
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AICHR’s Consultation on ASEAN Human Rights Declaration: Too Little Too Late
(16 April 2012, Bangkok) The ASEAN human rights Commission appears to plan a one-off, token "consultation" with civil society, and only after it will have finalized, most if not all, the ASEAN Human Rights Declaration- this is outrageous and utterly unacceptable, said the Solidarity for Asian People’s Advocacy Task Force on ASEAN and Human Rights ( SAPA TFAHR), a coalition of non-governmental organization in Southeast Asia.
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Civil Society Urges ASEAN to Promote Responsible Business Practices Across the Region
As the dust settles on the Association of South-East Asian Nations (“ASEAN”) Summit and the ASEAN Civil Society Conference/ASEAN People’s Forum, both held in Phnom Penh over the last two weeks to discuss various pressing thematic issues at a regional level, it is an opportune moment to reflect upon the role that businesses play in the region – in terms of both economic and social development – and the impact that they have upon the lives of ASEAN’s people.
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