UN Passes Strong Resolution on Cambodia Human Rights Abuses 
Feb. 27, 1982UN Commission on Human Rights meeting in Geneva adopted a 
resolution condemning Vietnam’s occupation of Cambodia as a violation of 
Cambodian human rights. The vote was 28 in favor, 8 against, and 5 abstentions. 
Oct. 28, 1982 The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution A/RES/37/6 calling 
for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cambodia.
 
 
 



The UN General Assembly in session in New York. (Photo: AFP)
 
 

Documents for those who want to learn about the SECOND WAVE of the Killing 
field 
CAMBODIA - The K5 Plan - 
 
King Sihamoni has just signed the additional 1985 border treaty on November 
30,2005. 
Does he knows who were Pham Van Dong, Deng Tsao Ping, Le Duc Tho before him? 
Pham Van Dong the former PM of Vietnam used flattery, dupery and arrogance 
against the Cambodian leaders such as Ta Sihanouk and Heng Sarin and the CPP.
 Conducting a meeting with CPP/ Heng Sarim and the Cambodian members in Phnom 
Penh it was reported that Pham Van Dong put one of his leg on the table to show 
his was the real boss of all the Cambodian communist Viet slave in order to 
force them to sign the Treaty of 1979..... 1985. And Deng Tsao Ping  the former 
Deputy PM did not tolerate Pham Van Dong to insult China with ingratitute. That 
was why after Vietnam  invasion & occupation of Cambodia 7 January 1979-Deng 
Tsao Ping  had sent a punitive forces to Vietnam on On February . 17, 1979  
"Teaching a lesson". Some 170,000 Chinese troops with 700 warplanes, and 
250-300 tanks launched an invasion of Vietnam to punish it for invading of 
Cambodia. Regarding this criminal Le Duc Tho ? LE DUC THO , THE NOBEL PEACE 
PRIZE WINNER had established  100 TORTURE CENTERS across CAMBODIA. He ruled the 
country from 1979-1989. Vietnam's occupation of Cambodia 1979-1989 under Le Duc 
Tho rule. An estimated 460 000 innocent Cambodians died , killed , tortured, 
etc... 100 Torture centers were established across Cambodia. (Methods of 
torture described to Amnesty International) Methods of torture described to 
Amnesty International as being used by the Vietnamese forces of invasion and 
occupation of Cambodia under Le Duc Tho's rule, from 1979-1989, through the 
CPP/HUN SEN regime.( an estimated 460 000 innocent Cambodians died during that 
period) 1. Beatings with truncheons, sharp-edged wooden staves, and iron bars 
and whippings with chains and rubber hoses.( Methods of torture described to 
Amnesty International) 2. Near-suffocation with plastic bags,( Methods of 
torture described to Amnesty International) 3. Near-drowning in vats of water,( 
Methods of torture described to Amnesty International(Methods of torture 
described to Amnesty International) 4. Burial alive, and(Methods of torture 
described to Amnesty International) 5. Forced ingestion of irritant liquids 
have also been reported to the organization ( Amnesty International report) 6. 
Electric shocks .In addition, former prisoners have testified that their 
interrogators administered electric shocks,( Methods of torture described to 
Amnesty International) 7.Burned them with hot irons, and (Methods of torture 
described to Amnesty International) 8.Forced them into petrol drums, which were 
then covered and repeatedly struck from the outside. The high noise level 
causes pain and disorientation. (Methods of torture described to Amnesty 
International) Does the NORODM FAMILY ,from Ta Sihanouk to King Sihamoni know 
anything about these method of torture to innocent Cambodians? Compatriots,let 
us  learn well, the Vietnamese language, their tactic, strategy, perfidy, 
hypocrisy,  in order to deal with them and cope with them. The 13 millions 
Cambodian people just realize that the NORODOM FAMILY have abandoned them to 
the bararian Yuon from November 30,2005. Never give up hope Compatriots. Let us 
reorganize and fight back to reclaim our RIGHTS AS FREE KHMER from the Viet 
slavery and the Norodom family.  
The following is a five-page extract from Doctor Esmeralda Luciolli's book "Le 
Mur de Bambou - Le Cambodge après Pol Pot" 
(The Bamboo Wall: Cambodia after Pol Pot) published in 1988 by Régine Deforges 
Edition - Médecins sans Frontières (Distributed by Albin Michel). THE BAMBOO 
WALL Bury     
 
 

Read also Thursday, December 25, 2008By SAW YAN NAING Irrawady
 
 
The UN General Assembly has adopted by a vote of nearly four to one a 
resolution calling on Burma to free all political prisoners, including detained 
opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, and criticizing the human rights record of 
the Burmese regime.
The resolution, which addressed the issue of human rights in Burma, was carried 
on Wednesday by 80 votes to 25, with 45 abstentions.It urged the Burmese 
government to halt arrests of political activists and expressed concern about 
incidents of torture and sexual abuse and the crackdown on peaceful protesters 
in September 2007. The resolution also voiced concern over the process of the 
junta’s so-called “seven-step roadmap” toward democracy, including the planned 
general election, noting the failure of the regime to include other political 
parties, members of Burma’s main opposition party, the National League for 
Democracy, and representatives of ethnic political organizations. An unnamed 
Burmese UN representative later rejected the resolution and accused the UN 
Assembly of "blatant interference" in his country’s internal political affairs. 
He said that although Burma would not feel bound by the resolution it would 
nevertheless continue to cooperate with the UN and the Secretary-General’s good 
offices.The Burmese representative maintained that his country had made major 
political strides and was now in the process of democratization by carrying out 
the so-called seven-step roadmap.Four of Burma’s Asean partners—Indonesia, the 
Philippines, Singapore and Thailand—abstained in Wednesday’s vote, while 
Cambodia was not present. Brunei Darussalam, Laos, Malaysia and Vietnam joined 
China, India and Russia, together with countries ranging from Algeria to 
Zimbabwe, in voting against the resolution. Burma’s top diplomat at the UN, 
Kyaw Tint Swe, said in a recent confidential report to his country’s Ministry 
of Foreign Affairs that international pressure on Burma would increase within 
the UN Security Council, particularly from Western members. The envoy said 
Western influence within the Security Council would increase when Japan and 
Uganda replace Indonesia and South Africa in January.Japan voted in favor of 
the resolution on Wednesday, while Uganda was not present for the vote. In late 
November, Burmese junta chief Snr-Gen Than Shwe said in the state-run newspaper 
The New Light of Myanmar that the seven-step roadmap is the only way to smooth 
the transition toward democratic reform in Burma. The fifth stage of the 
seven-step roadmap will be the general election, scheduled for 2010.According 
to human rights groups, Burma has more than 2,100 political prisoners. About 
215 political activists were sentenced last month to prison terms of up to 68 
years.
 
 

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