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Hiding Behind Its Limits
This report offers a critical performance assessment of AICHR based on its core documents, structure, appointment process of members to AICHR, institution building, implementation of mandates, handling of cases and consultation with civil society. It examines AICHR’s progress, achievements and shortcomings in addressing the human rights situation in Southeast Asia. It will conclude with key findings of the evaluation and propose recommendations to AICHR and ASEAN for the improvement of AICHR in the years to come.
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Utizing the Digital 4TH way as a Platform for Building a People-Center ASEAN
A new report by Four Worlds International Institute (FWII) proposes social networking and social media offer a unique opportunity to meet ASEAN’s community building goals stipulated in the ASEAN Community Blueprints. ASEAN’s ambition is to form a “people-centered” community for Southeast Asia by 2015.
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Political Participation of Women with Disabilities in Cambodia
This report presents the findings of a study on ‘Political Participation of Women with Disabilities in Cambodia’. It was implemented to inform the UNDP Country Programme as well as national and international stakeholders and development actors.
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Overview Freedom in the World 2010 Survey Release
On January 12, Freedom House released its findings from the latest edition of Freedom in the World, the annual survey of global political rights and civil liberties. According to the survey’s findings, 2009 marked the fourth consecutive year in which global freedom suffered a decline—the longest consecutive period of setbacks for freedom in the nearly 40-year history of the report. These declines were most pronounced in Sub-Saharan Africa, although they also occurred in most other regions of the world. Furthermore, the erosion in freedom took place during a year marked by intensified repression against human rights defenders and democracy activists by many of the world’s most powerful authoritarian regimes, including Russia and China.
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Guidance Note to CCHR’s Proposed Changes and Recommendations to the Draft Law on Associations and Non-Governmental Organizations
Following our initial analysis of the draft Law on Associations and Non-Governmental Organizations (the “Draft Law”) disseminated by the Royal Government of Cambodia (the “RGC”) on 15 December 2010, the Cambodian Center for Human Rights (“CCHR”) issues the second part of our analysis; a “track changes” mark-up of the Draft Law (the “CCHR Amended Draft Law”) which sets out the revisions that CCHR believes are necessary to ensure the Draft Law’s compliance with the rights to freedom of expression and association under international and domestic law.
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Draft Law on Associations & NGOs: Cambodian Civil Society Under Threat
He recently-released draft Law on Associations and Non-Governmental Organizations confirms long-standing fears that the government’s desire for such a law is in order to control, rather than promote and strengthen, civil society. The draft law - which falls far short of meeting international standards for laws on the non-profit sector - constitutes the most serious threat to civil society in Cambodia in years. While this threat may appear to be most acute for human rights defenders, it has serious negative implications for community development and democratic participation on a broader scale.
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Draft Law on Associations & NGOs: Cambodian Civil Society Under Threat
He recently-released draft Law on Associations and Non-Governmental Organizations confirms long-standing fears that the government’s desire for such a law is in order to control, rather than promote and strengthen, civil society. The draft law - which falls far short of meeting international standards for laws on the non-profit sector - constitutes the most serious threat to civil society in Cambodia in years. While this threat may appear to be most acute for human rights defenders, it has serious negative implications for community development and democratic participation on a broader scale.
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Draft Law on Associations & NGOs: Cambodian Civil Society Under Threat
he recently-released draft Law on Associations and Non-Governmental Organizations confirms long-standing fears that the government’s desire for such a law is in order to control, rather than promote and strengthen, civil society. The draft law - which falls far short of meeting international standards for laws on the non-profit sector - constitutes the most serious threat to civil society in Cambodia in years. While this threat may appear to be most acute for human rights defenders, it has serious negative implications for community development and democratic participation on a broader scale.
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Freedom in the World
In June 2011, the UN-backed tribunal trying former leaders of the Khmer Rouge placed the remaining four defendants on trial, following the conviction of the first in 2010. But tribunal staff members resigned after the body proved unwilling to investigate other suspects still at large. Critics of the government continued to face legal harassment, while the leadership used a border dispute with Thailand to boost nationalism and consolidate the power of Prime Minister Hun Sen and his family. Separately, new incidents of land grabs by companies with links to the government, along with protests against these practices, continued in the Cambodian countryside.
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Annual Report
The project is to provide target groups, Khmer Kampuchea Krom, who currently live in 5provinces including 7 districts, 8 communes and 11 villages and there are 1262 of directholders and 1686 are indirect holders will participate with the project as indicated in the list below.
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Rural Poverty Report 2011
This report is a product of staff of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) and the findings and conclusions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of its Member States or their representatives to its Executive Board. IFAD does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IFAD concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations “developed” and “developing” countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process.
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