*[After Hun Sen's 3 sons, Om Yintieng's 2 sons, Sar Kheng's son, Say
Chhum's son, Sok An's sons...etc were promoted with high-ranking positions,
now it's the Tea's turn - keep dreaming, all regular CPP supporters!!!]*


Tea Banh’s Sons Given Top Gov’t Jobs

Khmer Times/May Titthara | Monday, 02 May 2016


[image: http://www.khmertimeskh.com/files/news/24491/1462212926.jpg]

Defense Minister Tea Banh appointed two of his sons as assistants within
his administration in March. Supplied



As the government fends off continued accusations of nepotism within its
institutions, a royal decree issued in early March revealed the appointment
of four official assistants to four-star general and deputy prime minister
Tea Banh, two of whom are the general’s own sons.

The decree, issued on March 11, appointed four assistants to the positions
of general director, in addition to their actual title. Among the new
appointments were General Banh’s sons, Tea Seiha and Tea Soyia Chay, who
were promoted to the roles of general director and department president
respectively.

General Seiha is already a high ranking officer in the Royal Cambodian
Armed Forces (RCAF), a member of the Cambodian People’s Party central
committee and president of the Federation of Youth in Siem Reap province.

General Chay, meanwhile, is also a high ranking RCAF officer as well as the
chief of staff of the military attaché to Cambodia’s embassy in Thailand.

Last month King Norodom Sihamoni signed a similar decree appointing 18
high-ranking officials to the Anti-Corruption Unit (ACU), two of whom were
revealed to be ACU president Om Yentieng’s sons – Yentieng Puthira and
Yentieng Puthyrith, despite vowing in 2014 to crush nepotism within the
government.

San Chey, president of the Affiliated Network for Social Accountability,
said these appointments were yet another blatant example of governmental
positions being appointed through family ties as opposed to merit, and
doing so could undermine the efficiency of the government’s performance.

“The consequence of nepotism could affect efficiency and the functioning in
those institutions. It could also affect other areas because officials
don’t want to take a chance to express their opinion concerning children of
the high ranking government officials,” he said.

Despite several government directives stating that the deputy prime
minister is only allowed to have a maximum of four assistants, the new
appointments have increased General Banh’s number of assistants to seven.

--

Best Regards,

*Khmer Forum*
*A place for sharing community events and public news.*

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