Paris Peace Accords 23 Oct. 1991

Friday, January 17, 2014

Who Else Can Defy Demonstration Ban?

CAMBODIA. Phnom Penh. 17/01/2014: Members of the Boeung Kak lake community tour the embassies, here at the U.S. embassy, to deliver a petition requesting the release of the 23 people arrested during the violent crackdown by the army on January 2nd and 3rd.
Phnom Penh. 17/01/2014: Members of the Boeung Kak lake community tour the embassies, here at the U.S. embassy, to deliver a petition requesting the release of the 23 people arrested during the violent crackdown by the army on January 2nd and 3rd.

Who Else Can Defy Demonstration Ban?

John Vink | 17 Jan. 2014

Who else but the Boeung Kak lake community would dare to defy the demonstration ban set by the cambodian government after the many weeks of CNRP protests, the worker’s strike and its violent crackdown by the army? The ladies toured several embassies (the U.S., Japanese, Australian and German ones) to deliver a petition requesting the release of 23 people jailed during the crackdown. 

If they were left in peace was it because the authorities are mellowing? Or are they tired? Have they listened to U.N. Special Rapporteur Surya Subedi? Or maybe the authorities couldn’t care less because they already decided the 23 would be released soon?

CAMBODIA. Phnom Penh. 17/01/2014: Members of the Boeung Kak lake community tour the embassies, here at the U.S. embassy, to deliver a petition requesting the release of the 23 people arrested during the violent crackdown by the army on January 2nd and 3rd.

CAMBODIA. Phnom Penh. 17/01/2014: Member of the Boeung Kak lake community wearing a mask of land rights activist Chan Puthisak, while doing a tour of the embassies, here at the U.S. embassy, to deliver a petition requesting the release of the 23 people arrested during the violent crackdown by the army on January 2nd and 3rd.


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