Khmer Circle រង្វង់ខ្មែរ: How The Sahara Desert Was Made Documentary

Friday, 21 April 2017

How The Sahara Desert Was Made Documentary

Posted by School of Vice at 01:35:00

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Reporters Without Borders labels Vietnam, Philippines worst for spreading disinformation

In the report, RSF highlighted Force 47 in Vietnam, an “army of 10,000 cyber-soldiers” run by the Ministry of Public Security, informally known as the public opinion brigades

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Everyone is afraid--the Vietnamese authorities have soldiers monitoring us after cracking down against those who protested or who are helping people in hiding. There are soldiers with electric shock batons everywhere. We are afraid to celebrate Khmer New Year [in mid-April], go to the pagoda, or visit friends because we are afraid the police will crack down again or arrest us.

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Sadly, it has not been their former enslavers or adversaries, but rather the wholesale communities lying well outside of the immediate reaches of the Middle Kingdom who have been - and are being - made to pay for these two thousand years of injuries and injustices.

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“The process [‘Nam Tien’ or Vietnamese southward expansion] was well defined by Léopold Cadière in 1911: “As soon as they feel themselves able, they drive off the first inhabitants, whether in a peaceful manner, by taking over the land, clearing it and “planting the bamboo” – the hedges that to this day still surround Annamese gardens and villages – or by violence, then they fight with the Chams, destroying their temples and mutilating their statues.” In short, there was no room left for the Chams.”

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"No doubt, these incidents will continue at any number of places on the Cambodian-Vietnamese border on some moonless night in the not too distant future."

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Cambodia has the right to request a technical review of its claim over the rights on its encroached sea platform.

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The Montagnards have a history of tension with the mainstream Vietnamese. There have been conflicts between the two groups over many issues, including land ownership, language and cultural preservation, access to education and resources, and political representation.

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The term 'genocide' as such makes the atrocities more easily digestible to governments and citizens around the world ...