• Annual Report 2011

    Annual Report 2011

    2011 will be remembered for the demonstrations that arose across the world - from India to Athens, from the Arab Spring to Occupy Wall Street. The grievances that drove people to the streets were particular to each country, but corruption was a common denominator throughout. As we work to fulfil the ambitions of our Strategy 2015, our resolve to free people from the devastating effects of corruption only increases.

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  • CCHR welcomes the release of union activist

    CCHR welcomes the release of union activist

    The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) welcomes the release of union activist Long Panha who was held in custody by the police until 10.15pm last night after his arrest yesterday morning. After his release, Mr. Long – an employee of the Cambodian Confederation of Unions – was taken to a medical clinic by CCU President Rong Chhun for treatment to injuries sustained to his face and forehead during his arrest yesterday at Wat Botum. After receiving treatment, Mr. Long returned home to his family.

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  • CCHR welcomes the release of union activist

    CCHR welcomes the release of union activist

    The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) welcomes the release of union activist Long Panha who was held in custody by the police until 10.15pm last night after his arrest yesterday morning. After his release, Mr. Long – an employee of the Cambodian Confederation of Unions – was taken to a medical clinic by CCU President Rong Chhun for treatment to injuries sustained to his face and forehead during his arrest yesterday at Wat Botum. After receiving treatment, Mr. Long returned home to his family.

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  • The Quarterly E-Newsletter

    The Quarterly E-Newsletter

    This newsletter concentrate on Antifainting​ campaign embarks, From a child’s eye: Working in the hot sharp salt fields of Cambodia, Breast milk expression help working mothers, Legal service established in Cambodia to support the entertainment workers, Self-determined development of indigenous people in Cambodia Third radio competition on Cambodian Labour Law

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  • Secretary Clinton’s Press Availability at the ASEAN Regional Forum

    Secretary Clinton’s Press Availability at the ASEAN Regional Forum

    U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton will conduct a media briefing the afternoon of Thursday, July 12, 2012 at the Peace Palace in Phnom Penh. Members of the media interested in attending the press availability are welcomed to attend on a first come, first served basis. Space for this event is limited.

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  • Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) condemns the beating and arrest of a peaceful demonstrator, Long Panha, by the authorities today at Wat Botum in Phnom Penh. Mr. Long, an employee of the Cambodian Confederation of Unions (CCU), was taking part in a peaceful demonstration by employees of the Tai Yang (recently renamed Tai Nan) factory who had gathered in Phnom Penh’s Freedom Park early this morning with the intention of walking to Wat Botum to submit a petition to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Hun Sen calling for a resolution to an ongoing dispute with the factory.

    Read More
  • Secretary Clinton’s Press Availability at the ASEAN Regional Forum

    Secretary Clinton’s Press Availability at the ASEAN Regional Forum

    U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton will conduct a media briefing the afternoon of Thursday, July 12, 2012 at the Peace Palace in Phnom Penh. Members of the media interested in attending the press availability are welcomed to attend on a first come, first served basis. Space for this event is limited.

    Read More
  • Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) condemns the beating and arrest of a peaceful demonstrator, Long Panha, by the authorities today at Wat Botum in Phnom Penh. Mr. Long, an employee of the Cambodian Confederation of Unions (CCU), was taking part in a peaceful demonstration by employees of the Tai Yang (recently renamed Tai Nan) factory who had gathered in Phnom Penh’s Freedom Park early this morning with the intention of walking to Wat Botum to submit a petition to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Hun Sen calling for a resolution to an ongoing dispute with the factory.

    Read More
  • Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) condemns the beating and arrest of a peaceful demonstrator, Long Panha, by the authorities today at Wat Botum in Phnom Penh. Mr. Long, an employee of the Cambodian Confederation of Unions (CCU), was taking part in a peaceful demonstration by employees of the Tai Yang (recently renamed Tai Nan) factory who had gathered in Phnom Penh’s Freedom Park early this morning with the intention of walking to Wat Botum to submit a petition to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Hun Sen calling for a resolution to an ongoing dispute with the factory.

    Read More
  • Results of the Commune/Sangkat Council Elections 2012: further efforts required to achieve quantitative and qualitative female representation in politics in Cambodia

    Results of the Commune/Sangkat Council Elections 2012: further efforts required to achieve quantitative and qualitative female representation in politics in Cambodia

    The results of the Commune/Sangkat Elections, which took place on 3 June 2012, were released on 24 June 2012 by the National Election Committee (“NEC”). Women were elected to 2,038 seats, 17.78% of the total number of seats (11,459). While this does mark an improvement from the 2007 elections, where women won 14.64% of seats, the increase in representation is minor and a far cry from the Cambodian Millennium Development Goals (“CMDG”) of the Royal Government of Cambodia’s (“RGC”) target 25% of women’s representation in commune councils by 2015.1 Furthermore, the positions women were elected to were overwhelmingly Member seats with 1,590 of those elected, with only 164 of the women voted in being elected to Second Deputy; 189 to First Deputy; and a very minimal 95 to the most senior seat in the Councils, that of Commune Chief.

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  • Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    Arrest of bloodied union worker sends message to visiting dignitaries as to the state of freedom of expression in Cambodia

    The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) condemns the beating and arrest of a peaceful demonstrator, Long Panha, by the authorities today at Wat Botum in Phnom Penh. Mr. Long, an employee of the Cambodian Confederation of Unions (CCU), was taking part in a peaceful demonstration by employees of the Tai Yang (recently renamed Tai Nan) factory who had gathered in Phnom Penh’s Freedom Park early this morning with the intention of walking to Wat Botum to submit a petition to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Hun Sen calling for a resolution to an ongoing dispute with the factory.

    Read More
  • Results of the Commune/Sangkat Council Elections 2012: further efforts required to achieve quantitative and qualitative female representation in politics in Cambodia

    Results of the Commune/Sangkat Council Elections 2012: further efforts required to achieve quantitative and qualitative female representation in politics in Cambodia

    The results of the Commune/Sangkat Elections, which took place on 3 June 2012, were released on 24 June 2012 by the National Election Committee (“NEC”). Women were elected to 2,038 seats, 17.78% of the total number of seats (11,459). While this does mark an improvement from the 2007 elections, where women won 14.64% of seats, the increase in representation is minor and a far cry from the Cambodian Millennium Development Goals (“CMDG”) of the Royal Government of Cambodia’s (“RGC”) target 25% of women’s representation in commune councils by 2015.1 Furthermore, the positions women were elected to were overwhelmingly Member seats with 1,590 of those elected, with only 164 of the women voted in being elected to Second Deputy; 189 to First Deputy; and a very minimal 95 to the most senior seat in the Councils, that of Commune Chief.

    Read More

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