មជ្ឈមណ្ឌល​សិទ្ធិ​មនុស្ស​បង្ហាញ​ច្រក​បួន​ដែល​អាច​ដោះស្រាយ​ការជាប់​គាំង

មជ្ឈមណ្ឌល​សិទ្ធិ​មនុស្ស​បង្ហាញ​ច្រក​បួន​ដែល​អាច​ដោះស្រាយ​ការជាប់​គាំង

VOA - ថ្ងៃអង្គារ, 03 កញ្ញា 2013

វ៉ាស៊ីនតោន - ការជាប់​គាំង​នយោបាយ​នៅ​បន្ត​នៅ​ឡើយ ​បើ​ទោះ​បី​ជា​គណៈ​កម្មាធិការ​ជាតិ​រៀបចំ​ការ​បោះឆ្នោត​ និង​ក្រុម​ប្រឹក្សា​ធម្មនុញ្ញ​បាន​ខិតខំ​ប្រឹងប្រែង​ដោះស្រាយ​ការ​តវ៉ា​របស់ ​គណបក្ស​សង្រ្គោះជាតិ​ដែល​មិន​ព្រម​ទទួល​យក​លទ្ធផល​ដែល​ប្រកាស​ដោយ​គ.ជ.ប.។​

នៅ​ថ្ងៃ​សៅរ៍​ទី​៧​ខែ​កញ្ញា​នេះ​ ​គណបក្ស​សង្គ្រោះ​ជាតិ​នឹងធ្វើ​មហា​បាតុកម្ម​ដូច​ការ​គ្រោង​ទុក​ដដែល។​

នៅ​ក្នុង​កម្មវិធី​ហេឡូ​វីអូអេ​ប្រចាំ​ខែលើ​ប្រធាន​បទ​«សិទ្ធិ​ពលរដ្ឋ​និង​ ការ​បោះឆ្នោត»​ លោក​អ៊ូ​ វីរៈ​នាយក​មជ្ឈមណ្ឌល​សិទ្ធិ​មនុស្ស​កម្ពុជាបាន​បង្ហាញ​នូវ​សេណារីយោ​ចំនួន​ បួន​ដែល​គណបក្ស​នយោបាយ​អាចនឹងប្រើ​ជា​ច្រក​មួយ​ដើម្បីចេញ​ពីភាព​ទាល់ច្រក​ នេះ​បាន។

ច្រកចេញទាំងនេះ រួមាន​ការទទួល​ស្គាល់​ជោគជ័យ​របស់​គណបក្ស​ប្រជាជន​កម្ពុជា​និង​ចរចា​ឱ្យ​មាន ​សម្បទាន​ពី​គណបក្ស​កាន់​អំណាច​ ការ​បង្កើត​គណៈ​កម្មការ​ស៊ើប​អង្កេត​ចម្រុះ​ដឹកនាំ​ដោយគណៈ​កម្មាធិការ​ជាតិ​ រៀបចំ​ការ​បោះឆ្នោត ​និង​ការ​បង្កើត​គណៈ​កម្មការ​ឯករាជ្យ​មួយ​ស៊ើប​អង្កេត​ឱ្យ​បាន​ពេញ​លេញ​ ជាដើម។ ​

ឯកសារ​យុទ្ធ​សាស្រ្ត​នេះ​ត្រូវ​បាន​មជ្ឈមណ្ឌល​សិទ្ធិ​មនុស្ស​កម្ពុជា​រៀបចំ​កាលពី​ខែ​សីហា​មុន​នេះ៕

Obama plans rebel aid with Syria strikes, senators say

Obama plans rebel aid with Syria strikes, senators say


CNN 03-09-2013

U.S. plans for strikes against Syria may be coupled with increased support for rebel forces in that country's civil war, two leading Republican senators said after meeting with President Barack Obama on Monday.

Obama met in the Oval Office with Sens. John McCain, and Sen. Lindsey Graham, both members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, the White House said. After the meeting, McCain and Graham said the United States needs to help the rebels reverse battlefield gains by troops loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

"We still have significant concerns, but we believe there is in formulation a strategy to upgrade the capabilities of the Free Syrian Army and to degrade the capabilities of Bashar al-Assad," said McCain, the ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee.

The United States and several of its leading allies accuse al-Assad's forces of resorting to poison gas attacks against rebel forces and civilians, including an August 21 attack near Damascus the Obama administration says killed more than 1,400 people. Obama said Saturday that the use of chemical weapons is "a challenge to the world" that threatens U.S. allies in the region -- but he said he would seek the authorization of Congress before unleashing American force.

Is it 'High Noon' for Obama on Syria?

Syria missile strike: What would happen next?

Obama faces legal challenges on Syria strike

Military has concerns about Syria mission

'Red line' debate: Are chemical weapons worse?

Transcript: Obama's remarks on Syria

Why China, Russia and Iran are standing by the Syrian regime

See more of that story here.

http://edition.cnn.com/2013/09/02/world/meast/syria-civil-war/index.html?hpt=wo_c1

Rights groups take aim at Vietnam's new internet laws

Rights groups take aim at Vietnam's new internet laws

CNN September 2, 2013

A controversial law to prevent Vietnamese internet users from sharing news articles drew criticism on Tuesday from human rights groups which said the decree is designed to clamp down on dissent in the one-party Communist state.

Known as Decree 72, the new law which came into effect on September 1 not only limits blogs and social websites to exchanging 'personal information' - original material generated by users - but requires foreign internet companies to locate their local servers inside Vietnam.

While the Vietnamese government has defended the law saying that it is aimed at stemming the illegal dissemination of intellectual property, critics say the law -- which also bans the online publication of material that 'harms national security' - is further evidence of Hanoi's crackdown on the Internet.

Reporters Without Borders says as many as 35 bloggers and netizens are currently jailed in Vietnam on anti-state charges, some of them serving sentences as long as 13 years.

"This is Vietnam vaulting to the head of the crowd on internet censorship in South East Asia," Phil Robertson from Human Rights Watch told CNN.

See more that story in the link below.

http://edition.cnn.com/2013/09/02/world/asia/vietnam-internet/index.html?hpt=ias_c2

ANN: Reaching almost half of world's population

ANN: Reaching almost half of world's population

The Cambodia Herald, 02-09-2013

Manila: When President Aquino spoke before editors of member-newspapers of the Asia News Network (ANN) at a dinner on Thursday night, he might have been addressing almost half of the world's population.

ANN, an alliance of 22 leading newspapers in 19 countries, has a strong presence in the world's most populous nations—China through China Daily, India through The Statesman, Indonesia through the Jakarta Post, Pakistan through The Dawn and Bangladesh through The Daily Star.

Thus, the dinner meeting with representatives from the largest organization of English newspapers in Asia gave the President the opportunity to reach a wider audience in the international community.

Addressing the ANN journalists, Mr. Aquino cited the critical role of the media and exhorted them to uphold integrity and truth in reporting in their respective countries.

In the open forum following his speech, the President fielded questions from the ANN editors on topics ranging from the Philippines' special relationship with the United States, the Mindanao peace talks and next year's Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Bali, Indonesia.

ANN executive editor Pana Janviroj, who is also president of Thailand's The Nation Group, thanked the President for gracing the occasion and the Inquirer for hosting the dinner with the President.

See more of that story here.

http://thecambodiaherald.com/cambodia/detail/1?page=15&token=YWUwZTA0YzkyZmF

CNRP replaces mass protest with prayer gathering

CNRP replaces mass protest with prayer gathering

The Cambodia Herald 02-09-2013

PHNOM PENH: The opposition Cambodian National Rescue Party (CNRP) said that they will hold a mass meditation and prayer gathering, replacing the September 7 planned nationwide demonstration protesting the alleged election irregularities.

The CNRP’s decision to hold a prayer gathering instead of the mass protest was announced by their leaders Kem Sokha and Sam Rainsy at a press conference on Monday.

Speaking at the press conference, Sam Rainsy, said that the CNRP had changed its mind about the nationwide protest to avoid any chaos that may result from the demonstration.

The opposition party had previously announced that they would hold a mass demonstration on September 7th, a day before the National Election Committee (NEC) officially announces their final elections results on September 8th.

Yesterday, the CNRP gathered hundreds of their supporters at Democratic Park to rehearse the protest, meanwhile thousands of riot police practiced crowd control at Diamond Island center in the capital city of Phnom Penh.

The preliminary election results showed that Cambodian People’s Party (CPP) of Prime Minister Hun Sen won the majority vote in July’s parliamentary election, gaining 68 seats, while the opposition party had only received 55 seats in the 123 seat-parliament.

However the CNRP rejected the preliminary result, saying that by their calculations they should have won 63 seats, calling for the establishment of an independent poll inquiry committee without the involvement of the NEC or the Constitutional Council, to investigate the alleged pre and post-election irregularities.