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Heard on KI-Media: The Cambodian Paradox

US Human Rights Report criticized Cambodia's human rights record, accusing its security forces of acting with impunity

Australia stands by Cambodian defence cooperation

Court Releases Five People in Land Dispute

Opposition Walks as Graft Law Passes

By Chun Sakada, VOA Khmer
Original report from Phnom Penh
11 March 2010

Sixteen lawmakers of the opposition walked out of session Thursday, as the National Assembly passed an anti-corruption law that critics warn will not do the job of tackling graft.

The law passed with a vote of 82 ruling party lawmakers, as members of both the Sam Rainsy and Human Rights parties refused to vote.

Sam Rainsy Party members tried to debate the law, which they see as inadequate, on Wednesday, but three Human Rights Party lawmakers boycotted the entire special session.

Members of the Cambodian People’s Party touted the law and its importance to the country, while critics warned it will not effectively fight the corruption donor countries have railed against for years.

“We are very happy for the passage [of the law] and thank the National Assembly,” Cabinet Minister Sok An said after the vote. “This is the product of a long process. It is a new law, a special law, a sensitive law and a very important law for our whole nation.”

Sok An called the law “a new tool to strengthen the existing anti-corruption unit.”

“When this law comes into force, the anti-corruption unit will become a sharper, more effective tool to fight against corruption,” he said.

Yim Sovann, a spokesman for the Sam Rainsy Party, told reporters as he left the Assembly Thursday morning, “We are very disappointed that the National Assembly did not amend some articles as requested by the opposition.”

“We don’t believe this law can be implemented effectively against corruption,” he said. “This law is just to cover up wrongful acts by a corrupt government. And I understand that the anti-corruption law will become a law to protect corruption.”

Lawmakers made no change to the bill as drafted by the Council of Ministers, despite calls from opposition and rights group to create a more independent Anti-Corruption Council and government anti-corruption unit.

Thun Saray, president of the rights group Adhoc, said he regretted the Assembly had not heeded any recommendations from rights groups.

“But we have no power to push the National Assembly,” he said.

If the new law proves incapable of curbing graft and corruption, he said, “the government and the National Assembly will be responsible to the whole nation.”

Women Lobby US Reps to Help Children

By Sok Khemara, VOA Khmer
Original report from Washington
11 March 2010

At least 250 women from 30 US states gathered in Washington Tuesday, moving from office to office of members of Congress and lobbying them to do more to fight child trafficking and high mortality of children and mothers.

The group, Women of Vision, which is part of US World Vision, wants to see the passage of bills on both issues in the Senate.

“We need women from individual constituencies to lobby their representatives to additionally support the bills,” said Haidy Ear-Dupuy, communications manager for World Vision in Cambodia.

Group members had brief meetings with congressional staff members, informing them on the issue of trafficking, including in Cambodia, where many parents fall prey to traffickers in desperate attempts to escape poverty. Cambodia remains on a US watch list of countries that should be doing more to combat the crime.

“When [the children] migrate to other countries and to Phnom Penh, they don’t have clear information, and they don’t have legal documentation,” Ear-Dupuy told VOA Khmer. “When problems happen, they don’t know who that can contact, so they can fall into human trafficking: a girl will be sent to work in a brothel and a man will be sent into forced labor on a boat.”

US officials estimate a total of 1 million children are trafficked every year into the global sex trade, while 1.2 million are trafficked into child labor. Meanwhile, 24,000 children die every day due to preventable diseases like diarrhea, measles and malaria.

Women from the group walked door to door on Capitol Hill, but none was able to meet any congressmen, though at some offices, staffers took notes and promised to pass them on.

The women want support for The Child Protection Compact Act and the Newborn, Child and Mother Survival Act.

“If the senators get on board and become a co-sponsors, we will get these bills passed,” said Terresa Bulger, a resident of Virginia and a member of Women of Vision, which is part of World Vision.

The US would then be a leader on the issues and help other countries draft similar laws and regulations, she said, urging more people to contact their representatives. Child victims do not know how to protest against the abuses, she said.

Cassandra McDonald, a resident of Ohio, said aid agencies and other organizations needed to step up on the issue and women and girls need to be wary.

“Evil is everywhere,” she said. “It may not be as pronounced [in all places], but it’s everywhere, and we need to address it.”