What happened to that STARPLATINUM?
Is he a Cambodian?
If he so courageous like Sam Rainsy, why did he run away?
Aren't STARPLATINUM & Sam Rainsy alike?
Perhaps, he has realized how stupid his Cambodian attitude is.



On Dec 14, 7:49 pm, starplatinum <[email protected]> wrote:
> Have you ever heard or seen anything that Ea Dara and his clans like
> what Sam Rainsy and his party do?
>
> On Dec 15, 10:22 am, kangaroo <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Have you ever heard or seen anything that Sam Rainsy and his clans
> > like what Hun Sen and his government do?
>
> > On Dec 14, 5:28 am, [email protected] wrote:
>
> > > Cambodian opposition angered at Thai spy's pardon
> > >     *   _Print_ (javascript:window.print())
> > >     *   _Email_
> > > (http://www.abc.net.au/cgi-bin/common/mailto/mailto-nojs_query.pl?http...)
> > > Updated December 14, 2009  20:49:13
> > > Cambodia's opposition has accused the government of undermining  the
> > > country's monarch and of meddling in Thai politics, after the spying  
> > > conviction
> > > of a Thai man was overturned. Last week a 31-year-old Thai national  was
> > > jailed for seven years for tipping off Phnom Penh's Thai embassy about the
> > > former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra's visit to Cambodia. Three 
> > > days
> > > later the Cambodian king granted Siwarak Chothipong a royal pardon - a 
> > > move
> > > that's outraged the opposition.
>
> > > Presenter: Liam Cochrane
> > > Speakers:  Siwarak Chothipong, released Thai citizen; Koy Kuorn, 
> > > spokesman,
> > > Cambodian  Foreign Ministry; Son Chhay, opposition politician
>
> > > //
> > >     *   Listen:
> > >     *   _Windows  Media_
> > > (http://www.abc.net.au/ra/asiapac/stories/m1827361.asx)
> > > COCHRANE: It was a swift and sweet release for Thai national Siwarak
> > > Chothipong.
>
> > > SIWARAK CHOTHIPONG: I feel very happy that I have the freedom  again.
>
> > > REPORTER: Did you say anything to Premier Hun Sen?'
>
> > > SIWARAK  CHOTHIPONG: Yes, I really appreciate his [Hun Sen's] kindness and
> > > help me and  let me go out. And I very very appreciate for the kindness of
> > > your highness, his  majesty of the kingdom of Cambodia that have given me 
> > > a
> > > chance to go back  home."
>
> > > COCHRANE: Koy Kuorn, spokesman for Cambodia's Foreign Ministry,  says the
> > > Thai man is a small player in a wider game.
>
> > > KOY KUORN: The  former Thai spy is the victim of the Thai embassy in Phnom
> > > Penh, because he was  ordered by the Thai embassy to do the espionage. And
> > > normally embassy receives  the order from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 
> > > or
> > > the  government.
>
> > > COCHRANE: Koy Kuorn denied there was political pressure to  have the man
> > > released.
>
> > > KOY KUORN: This is the right of the King, the  King grant the royal pardon
> > > to him.
>
> > > COCHRANE: But Son Chhay, a member of  parliament for the opposition Sam
> > > Rainsy Party, called it "strange" that while  previous requests for royal
> > > pardons have taken months or years, this politically  sensitive one was 
> > > granted
> > > within a week.
>
> > > SON CHHAY:  I think the King has no say. He only did what the Prime
> > > Minister want him to  do.
>
> > > COCHRANE: The spokesman for the Ministry of Foriegn Affairs  said this 
> > > case
> > > did receive some special treatment - in that not all prisoners  receive
> > > their official letters of pardon at the home of the Prime  Minister.
>
> > > KOY KUORN: It's just only occasional, just occasional - like  this case.
>
> > > COCHRANE: It's a case which has added to the already strained  diplomatic
> > > relationship between Cambodia and Thailand. In 2003, rioters burned  down 
> > > the
> > > Thai embassy in Phnom Penh, and this year saw sporadic clashes around  the
> > > Preah Vihear temple on their shared border. So last month, when Cambodia
> > > made Thaksin Shinawatra an official economic advisor, Thailand withdrew 
> > > its
> > > ambassador and Cambodia followed suit.
>
> > > The spokesman for Cambodia's  Foriegn Affairs Ministry says Thaksin did 
> > > not
> > > request the pardon, that came from  the Pheu Thai party, the successor to
> > > Mr Thaksin's now banned political party.  Koy Kuorn played down the effect
> > > the spy case might have on diplomatic  relations.
>
> > > KOY KUORN: It's just not relevant to each other. It's just  one case, and
> > > the relationship between Cambodia and Thailand is another  case.
>
> > > COCHRANE: However, opposition politician Son Chhay says the royal  pardon
> > > and Mr Thaksin's visit suggests Prime Minister Hun Sen is betting that
> > > supporters of the ousted Mr Thaksin will one day reclaim power.
>
> > > SON  CHHAY: So we should not put our hands so deep into the affair of the
> > > other  nation, especially the neighbouring nation.
>
> > > COCHRANE: A spokesman for the  Thai government has told media a new
> > > extradition request will be lodged but Koy  Kuorn says it will be a waste 
> > > of time,
> > > with Cambodia continuing to offer a safe  port for Thailand's most wanted
> > > man.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

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