Podcasts about Hun Sen

VOV1 - Quyền Quốc trưởng, Chủ tịch Thượng viện Campuchia Samdech Techo Hun Sen khẳng định, chiến dịch trấn áp tội phạm công nghệ cao sẽ không thể thành công nếu bỏ lọt các quan chức đứng sau tiếp tay hoặc thờ ơ, thiếu trách nhiệm.Hôm nay (24/5/2026), tại Trung tâm Hội nghị và Triển lãm Đảo Koh Pich (Thủ đô Phnom Penh), Quyền Quốc trưởng, Chủ tịch Thượng viện Campuchia Samdech Techo Hun Sen đã có buổi gặp gỡ với hơn 4.000 đại biểu là lãnh đạo các bộ, ngành cùng chính quyền Thủ đô Phnom Penh.Tại hội nghị, Chủ tịch Hun Sen nhấn mạnh quyết tâm chính trị mạnh mẽ của Campuchia trong việc quét sạch vấn nạn lừa đảo công nghệ cao để chứng minh cho thế giới thấy rõ nỗ lực của quốc gia này. Ông khẳng định chiến dịch sẽ không thể đạt được thành công nếu chỉ tập trung truy bắt các đối tượng lừa đảo mà lại dung túng, bỏ lọt các cá nhân, quan chức "bảo kê", đứng sau tiếp tay."Đừng lấy lý do mình là con em của các nhà lãnh đạo có công với đất nước, cũng đừng kể công trạng đã từng cống hiến hay có thành tích đối với Tổ quốc để bao biện".  Chủ tịch Thượng viện Campuchia Samdech Techo Hun Sen nhấn mạnh.Theo phát ngôn viên Thượng viện Campuchia Chea Thyrith, Chủ tịch Hun Sen đã chỉ đạo áp dụng các biện pháp xử lý nghiêm khắc đối với những quan chức dính líu đến tội phạm lừa đảo công nghệ cao theo hai cấp độ cụ thể: Cấp độ 1 (Đối với đối tượng trực tiếp câu kết, tiếp tay): Không dừng lại ở việc cách chức, các đối tượng này phải bị truy tố hình sự trước pháp luật. Các cơ quan tư pháp sẽ tiến hành khởi tố vụ án, đồng thời áp dụng ngay biện pháp phong tỏa toàn bộ tài sản của các đối tượng liên quan. Cấp độ 2 (Đối với lãnh đạo thiếu trách nhiệm, thờ ơ): Tiến hành bãi nhiệm và điều chuyển công tác. Nếu Tỉnh trưởng hay Chủ tịch huyện nào lơ là, không chịu sâu sát, không tham gia chỉ đạo thực hiện công tác triệt phá các hành vi lừa đảo trực tuyến tại địa phương thì sẽ bị kiến nghị cách chức ngay lập tức mà không có ngoại lệ.  Cũng tại hội nghị, Chủ tịch Hun Sen yêu cầu rà soát kỹ lưỡng năng lực và trách nhiệm của các Tỉnh trưởng, Chỉ huy lực lượng Hiến binh và Giám đốc Công an các địa phương trong công tác trấn áp tội phạm trực tuyến.Đáng chú ý, Chủ tịch Thượng viện Campuchia tiết lộ thông tin cho biết hoạt động tội phạm công nghệ cao hiện đang có dấu hiệu lan rộng sang cả tỉnh Ratanakiri. Qua đó, ông gửi lời nhắc nhở và yêu cầu Tỉnh trưởng, Giám đốc Công an, Chỉ huy lực lượng Hiến binh của hai tỉnh Ratanakiri và Mondulkiri (phía Đông Bắc Campuchia) phải lập tức triển khai các biện pháp cứng rắn nhất để triệt phá tận gốc các hang ổ của băng nhóm lừa đảo trực tuyến.Với tư cách là Quyền Quốc trưởng Campuchia, Samdech Techo Hun Sen cũng đã đưa ra khuyến nghị mang tính chỉ đạo xử lý triệt để vấn đề này đối với Thủ tướng Chính phủ và Bộ trưởng Bộ Nội vụ Campuchia./.Văn Đỗ-Tâm Hiếu/VOV CampuchiaQuang cảnh hội nghị

Greg and Ed discuss the long, strange and complex history between Thailand and Cambodia in an attempt to shed some light on the tragic current conflict. Greg begins with some early history. The majority of Southeast Asia was once part of the Khmer Empire based in Angkor. Eventually Thai kingdoms in Sukhothai and Ayutthaya achieved independence, but tension between the two powers was constant. In a complex maelstrom of alliance and conflict, each power borrowed, copied and outright stole selected cultural artifacts from each other, such that untangling the exact pedigree of multiple shared cultural touchstones can be difficult. Like many empires in history, the Khmer power began to wane in the face of territorial integrity, outside threats, inside warring, and eventually,  the rise of Thai kingdoms (as well as Viet ones), all of which led to the slow decline of Angkor. In the late 1800s, the Khmers sought the protection of France, who bullied Siam into ceding territory that would eventually become modern Cambodia. Japan played a similar role in World War II. After the war in Vietnam, radical communists took over Cambodia and destroyed many institutions of modernity, but their extreme nature led them to be invaded by Vietnam, who eventually installed Hun Sen as prime minister. When Vietnam faltered in the 80s and 90s, Cambodia turned to China as a patron.  When Thaksin Shinawatra, an outsider among the Thai elite, rose to power, he formed an unlikely bond with the Hun Sen clan in Cambodia. However, the recent Shinawatra foray into legalized casinos in Thailand was too much for the friendship, and Hun Sen betrayed Thaksin's daughter, leading to the downfall of her government. Both countries used the incident and long-gestating disputes over the border to stoke nationalist fervor, and provocations eventually led to all out conflict. Greg and Ed agree that while the two countries have clear issues to settle, the ongoing violence can only make matters worse, and diplomacy, with or without the help of Donald Trump, must prevail.  Note that this episode was recorded on December 10, so there may or may not have been important developments by the time you hear this.  

In this episode of Hold Your Fire!, Richard speaks with Matthew Wheeler, Crisis Group's Senior Analyst for Southeast Asia, about the renewed clashes along the Thailand-Cambodia border. They explore the origins of the long-running dispute and the triggers for the latest round of fighting, which has shattered a ceasefire reached in Malaysia in late July and displaced more than half a million people. They examine calculations in Bangkok and Phnom Penh, the rising nationalist sentiment in Thailand, and the fallout from a leaked phone call between then-Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and Cambodia's de facto leader Hun Sen in June. They also assess diplomacy to end the fighting, Malaysia's mediation, and President Donald Trump's role in brokering the July truce. As fighting continues despite Trump's claim to have forged another ceasefire, they discuss why a quick de-escalation looks less likely this time around.For more, check out Matthew's analyst's notebook, “Ceasefire Collapses as Heavy Fighting Erupts along Cambodia-Thailand Border”, as well as our Cambodia and Thailand pages. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Việc cố vấn riêng bị Bộ Tư pháp Mỹ truy tố vì tổ chức mạng lưới lừa đảo lớn nhất lịch sử sẽ là một đòn chí mạng cho sự nghiệp chính trị của hầu hết các Thủ tướng. Nhưng điều đó lại không hề ảnh hưởng đến Thủ tướng Campuchia Hun Manet. Dưới sự bảo hộ của chính phủ ông – và trước đó là của cha ông, Hun Sen – một mạng lưới hơn 250 trung tâm lừa đảo đã bén rễ và hoạt động khắp Campuchia.Xem thêm.

Trước những thông tin cho rằng Campuchia đang “hạ mình” đề nghị Thái Lan mở lại biên giới, Chủ tịch Thượng viện Campuchia Hun Sen khẳng định Campuchia chưa từng đề nghị mở lại các cửa khẩu và sẽ không “hạ mình” dù biên giới có đóng 100 hay 500 năm.

Thailand's prime minister has been removed by the constitutional court, plunging politics into turmoil and dealing a blow to Thailand's most powerful political dynasty. Paetongtarn Shinawatra was dismissed for violating ethics in a leaked June phone call, where she could be heard calling Cambodia's former leader Hun Sen 'uncle', and criticising the Thai army, amid worsening border tensions with Cambodia. We'll also get the latest from Gaza, where the Israeli military has recovered the body of a hostage; we'll hear about the dangerous conditions in El-Fasher in Sudan; and the aftermath of deadly strikes on Kyiv in Ukraine. In Pakistan, the government of Punjab launches large flood rescue operations; the Italian prime minister Giorgia Meloni expresses outrage after a website posted pornographic and altered images of women including herself; in the United States, new trade tariffs begin on packages coming from abroad; the BBC speaks to Rohingya refugees deported from India. Also: how studying an 800-year-old oak tree could help save tomorrow's forests, and South Korea's new approach to tackling crime, using hologram police officers. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Thailand's Constitutional Court has removed the prime minister, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, over her handling of a border dispute with Cambodia. We hear reaction from her party, and also ask what the news tells us about the country's turbulent politics.Also in the programme: why many small businesses around the world are now unable to send parcels to the US; and we report on how a group of Rohingya refugees were deported and left in the sea by the Indian authorities.(IMAGE: Thailand's Paetongtarn Shinawatra leaves following a press conference after the Constitutional Court ruled to remove her from office in a high-profile ethics case, following a leaked phone conversation between her and Cambodia's former leader Hun Sen, at Government House in Bangkok, Thailand, August 29, 2025 / CREDIT: REUTERS/Chalinee Thirasupa)

Thailand's Constitutional Court has removed suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from office, after finding her guilty of ethical misconduct over a controversial phone call with former Cambodian leader Hun Sen.

Ông Hun Sen tuyên bố đã hủy bỏ ba bằng danh dự do các đại học Thái Lan trao, khẳng định chúng vô dụng và không đóng góp gì cho sự nghiệp của ông. Ông nhấn mạnh trí tuệ của mình đến từ Campuchia, không phải Thái Lan.

Trước thông tin Coca-Cola chấm dứt hợp tác với rapper VannDa, gây bùng nổ làn sóng tẩy chay trong dư luận, ông Hun Sen đã kêu gọi người dân giữ bình tĩnh và cân nhắc thấu đáo.

Chủ tịch Thượng viện Campuchia Hun Sen bày tỏ lo ngại việc sử dụng ná thun tại khu vực biên giới có thể làm gia tăng căng thẳng và phá vỡ thỏa thuận ngừng bắn mong manh giữa Campuchia và Thái Lan.

Thái Lan bác bỏ yêu cầu từ ông Hun Sen về việc không sử dụng tiêm kích F-16 gần biên giới, đồng thời phủ nhận cáo buộc âm mưu ám sát lãnh đạo Campuchia, cho rằng đây là thông tin vô căn cứ.

Quốc vương Campuchia Norodom Sihamoni đã ký bức thư trao toàn quyền cho ông Hun Sen giám sát các vấn đề liên quan đến quân đội, quốc phòng, chủ quyền và toàn vẹn lãnh thổ của nước này.

Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to a ceasefire after clashes along their disputed border, home to centuries-old temples and decades-old tensions. The conflict is tied to political dynasties, shifting alliances, and the growing influence of China. Can this ceasefire hold? In this episode: Tony Cheng (@TLCBkk), Al Jazeera Correspondent Episode credits: This episode was produced by Marcos Bartolomé and Sarí el-Khalili, with Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, Marya Khan, Kisaa Zehra, Melanie Marich, Julia Muldavin, Diana Ferrero, and our guest host, Natasha del Toro. It was edited by Kylene Kiang. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

A leaked phone call between Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and Cambodia's Hun Sen has ignited a significant political crisis in Thailand, leading to large-scale protests and her suspension from office. On today’s Big Take Asia Podcast, host K. Oanh Ha talks to Bloomberg’s Patpicha Tanakasempipat about the political fallout and its impact on the powerful Shinawatra clan, which has dominated Thai politics for almost three decades. Read more: Humbled Thai Billionaire Is a Warning to Trump-Era PopulistsFurther listening: What Thailand's Same-Sex Marriage Victory Means for the EconomySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giải quyết tranh chấp lãnh thổ có thể là nguyên nhân đằng sau tính toán lạnh lùng của cựu lãnh đạo quyền lực.Xem thêm.

Greg and Elina are joined by Fuadi Pitsuwan to discuss the unfolding domestic situation in Thailand in the aftermath of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra's leaked phone call with Hun Sen. Japhet and Lauren cover the latest from the region, from the suspected Chinese national, Alice Guo, infiltrating the Philippines to the latest craze, Labubus. 

Những “đòn độc” ngoại giao thâm sâu của ông Hun Sen đối với chính trường Thái Lan đang khiến ASEAN đặt câu hỏi: "Phải chăng ông Hun Sen coi thường nguyên tắc cốt lõi của ASEAN, không can thiệp việc nội bộ của người khác?"

Uno scontro al confine, un soldato morto, misure economiche reciproche, una telefonata trapelata: Thailandia e Cambogia stanno vivendo un momento complicato a causa di antiche rivendicazioni territoriali. E a farne le spese per ora è la premier thailandese: la Corte costituzionale l'ha sospesa, aprendo una nuova, ennesima, crisi politica del paese. Gli inserti audio della puntata sono tratti da: Leaked call between Thai PM Paetongtarn and Cambodia'sHun Sen worsens tensions, canale YouTube CNA, 19 giugno 2025; Primo Ministro thailandese sospeso dopo che una telefonata trapelata con Hun Sen, canale YouTube The Financial Express, 1 luglio 2025; Villagers caught in Thai-Cambodia border dispute, Al Jazeera English, 18 ottobre 2008; Deadly border clash between Cambodia and Thailand, Abc News, 6 giugno 2025. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

De spanningen tussen Thailand en Cambodja lopen op, en ineens wordt de Thaise premier opzij geschoven. Aanleiding is een opvallend telefoongesprek met de Cambodjaanse oud-premier Hun Sen, die ze liefkozend “oompje” noemde. Maar is dat werkelijk de reden voor haar val? Of is het Thaise leger bezig schaakstukken te verzetten in een groter machtsspel? We praten erover met Kris Janssens, correspondent in Cambodja, en Thailandkenner Rogier Busser. (15:47) De onzichtbare schade van oorlog in Libanon Ondanks het staakt-het-vuren tussen Israël en Hezbollah wordt er nog altijd heen-en-weer geschoten. In Libanon vielen er sinds het bestand vorig jaar zelfs meer dan 170 doden. Nienke Edelenbosch en Jaap van der Biesen gingen naar Beiroet, waar kinderen theaterles krijgen om de trauma's van bombardementen te verwerken. Presentatie: Sophie Derkzen

The Constitutional Court of Thailand has suspended Paetongtarn Shinawatra from her duties as prime minister pending an ethics investigation over a leaked phone call with a senior Cambodian official.泰国宪法法院已暂停佩通坦・西那瓦的总理职务，等待就其与柬埔寨一名高级官员的泄露通话展开的道德调查结果。 Meeting on Tuesday, the court unanimously agreed to consider Paetongtarn's impeachment over the controversial audio clip of a recent conversation with Cambodian Senate President Hun Sen. 周二召开的会议上，法院一致同意审议针对佩通坦的弹劾案，事由是她近期与柬埔寨参议院议长洪森的一段有争议的录音片段。 Last month, a petition from 36 senators was handed to the Constitutional Court seeking Paetongtarn's removal from office due to the content of her conversation with Hun Sen, in which she refers to a Thai army commander as an "opponent". The senators stated that this remark showed a lack of responsibility and integrity. 上月，36 名参议员向宪法法院提交请愿书，要求罢免佩通坦的职务，原因是她在与洪森的对话中，将一名泰国军队指挥官称为 “对手”。参议员们称，这一言论表明其缺乏责任感和诚信。 The petition requested a ruling under Section 170, paragraph three, combined with Section 82 of the Thai Constitution. The petition described the contents of the clip as devastating to Thai sovereignty, the military and people. It also asked the Constitutional Court to suspend Paetongtarn from her duties as PM until the Constitutional Court issues a ruling, in accordance with the Charter. 该请愿书请求依据泰国宪法第 170 条第 3 款及第 82 条作出裁决。请愿书称，录音片段内容对泰国主权、军队和人民造成了严重损害。它还要求宪法法院根据宪章规定，在作出裁决前暂停佩通坦的总理职务。 In a statement released Tuesday, the court said it had accepted the petition and announced an order on Paetongtarn's suspension from official duties effective immediately, pending a final ruling. 在周二发布的一份声明中，法院表示已受理该请愿书，并宣布暂停佩通坦公职的命令立即生效，等待最终裁决。 Also on Tuesday, the Thai cabinet approved the secretariat's proposal to instruct the country's deputy prime ministers to act on behalf of Paetongtarn while she is unable to perform her duties. 同样在周二，泰国内阁批准了秘书处的提议，指示副总理们在佩通坦无法履行职责时代为行事。 Since Deputy Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai is still awaiting royal endorsement of his new position of interior minister, which he is due to receive on Thursday, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport Suriya Jungrungreangkit will serve as acting prime minister. 由于副总理蓬谭・韦差亚猜仍在等待王室对其内政部长新职位的批准（定于周四获批），副总理兼交通部长素里亚・春伦良金将担任代理总理。 Suriya would possess full authority equivalent to the prime minister and be able to issue orders regarding appointments and budgets. He will also lead the new cabinet in Thursday's oath-taking ceremony, according to Thai media. 据泰国媒体报道，素里亚将拥有与总理同等的全部权力，能够发布有关任命和预算的命令。他还将在周四的新内阁宣誓就职仪式上担任领誓人。 suspend /səˈspend/ 暂停；中止 impeachment /ɪmˈpiːtʃmənt/ 弹劾 petition /pəˈtɪʃn/ 请愿书；请愿 sovereignty /ˈsɒvrənti/ 主权；最高统治权

Chính trường Thái vẫn chưa thể hạ nhiệt sau vụ Campuchia rò rỉ ghi âm giữa Hun Sen và thủ tướng Paetongtarn Shinawatra. Mới nhất, Thái Lan ra lệnh đóng cửa khẩu biên giới Chong Sai Taku ở tỉnh đông bắc Thái Lan giáp Campuchia vào 22/6. Tương tự, Thủ tướng Campuchia Hun Manet tuyên bố đóng cửa vĩnh viễn hai cửa khẩu biên giới với Thái Lan.

VOV1 - Thay mặt lãnh đạo Đảng, Nhà nước, Tổng Bí thư Tô Lâm đã trao Huân chương Hồ Chí Minh cho Báo chí Cách mạng Việt Nam đã có nhiều công lao đóng góp vào sự nghiệp cách mạng của Đảng và của dân tộc.- "Ngày hội" công bố chính thức quyết định vận hành mô hình tổ chức chính quyền địa phương 2 cấp trong cả nước sẽ diễn ra vào ngày 30/6/2025 . Thủ tướng Chính phủ Phạm Minh Chính yêu cầu các bộ ngành, địa phương tập trung thực hiện các nhiệm vụ trọng tâm để triển khai mô hình chính quyền địa phương 2 cấp từ ngày 1/7/2025.- Việt Nam tái đắc cử thành viên Ủy ban liên chính phủ Công ước của UNESCO- Căng thẳng trong quan hệ Campuchia-Thái Lan sau đụng độ biên giới vẫn chưa có dấu hiệu lắng dịu. Tối qua, Chủ tịch Hun Sen  cảnh báo khả năng áp dụng một loạt các biện pháp trả đũa kinh tế cứng rắn đối với Thái Lan, bao gồm cả việc dừng nhập khẩu xăng dầu từ nước láng giềng.- Nhật Bản bước vào mùa hè với nền nhiệt cao bất thường và đã ghi nhận những ca tử vong đầu tiên do sốc nhiệt.

Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has held talks with the army commander, days after she was heard criticizing military leaders in a leaked phone call with former Cambodian leader Hun Sen.

Greg and Elina are joined by Marc Mealy to discuss Trump's first 100 days in office. Japhet and Lauren cover the latest from the region, from ASEAN free trade with China to Hun Sen's recent diplomatic visits.

Episode #308: “Stop saying that, 'Oh, China is in Cambodia. Vietnam is in Cambodia. We will never be able to win the war and to go back to Cambodia. Stop putting that into your mind. Stop living in fear! One thing I learned from Aung San Suu Kyi is living in fear. I refuse to live in fear. Live beyond that.”Mu Sochua, an exiled Cambodian politician, reflects on her journey from the devastation of the Khmer Rouge genocide to advocating for democracy and justice. A tireless opponent of Hun Sen's authoritarian regime, Sochua recounts Cambodia's history of war, resistance, and the transformative efforts she has led to empower women and rebuild society. Her campaign redefined cultural norms by elevating the status of women, a symbolic victory that spurred legislative change.Sochua draws strength and inspiration from Myanmar's pro-democracy movement, admiring their creativity and defiance against military oppression. She highlights the National Unity Government's efforts to maintain essential services, presenting them as a model for Cambodia's diaspora-led resistance. She also met with Aung San Suu Kyi, which reinforced her belief in leadership that combines compassion and resolve, inspiring Sochua's vision for a unified Cambodian movement.Critiquing Cambodia's reliance on cybercrime and unchecked environmental exploitation for income, Sochua emphasizes the urgency of systemic reform. She urges the Cambodian diaspora to overcome disunity and advocate collectively for change, warning that fragmentation undermines international support. Despite exile, Sochua leads the Khmer Movement for Democracy, lobbying for sanctions and preparing for free and fair elections.“When we heard that there is a part of NLD, there is a group that will go for arms conflict, at first we were shocked! We were not in favor. And then, the question is, 'So, what's the what's the solution? Do we wait for ASEAN? Does Myanmar continue to wait for ASEAN, for the international community?' No, and lowering the tenacity, the resilience, the pride or the history of the people of Myanmar that have suffered so much, have fought so much. This is the last fight.”

- Sáng 25/7, tại Phủ Chủ tịch, Chủ tịch nước Tô Lâm đã tiếp Đoàn đại biểu cấp cao Campuchia do đồng chí Hun Sen, Chủ tịch Đảng nhân dân Campuchia, Chủ tịch Thượng viện Vương quốc Campuchia dẫn đầu sang dự Lễ tang Tổng Bí thư Nguyễn Phú Trọng. Chủ đề : Chủ tịch nước, Tô Lâm, Campuchia --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

Chủ tịch Thượng viện Hun Sen đã nói rõ rằng Campuchia sẽ không nhượng bộ hay đàm phán với bất kỳ quốc gia nào liên quan đến Kênh đào Funan Techo dài 180 km. Xem thêm.

To assess the post-election process and anticipate what lies ahead, The head of Michigan University's Center for Emerging Democracies joins Reformasi Dispatch to discuss his new article in the Journal of Democracy. Are expectations of "continuity" valid?  Is the electorate prepared for how President‑Elect Prabowo will govern?  Professor Slater also touches on trends in Hun Sen's Cambodia.  Also: Erin and Kevin discuss PDI‑P's reaction to the Constitutional Court's rejection of electoral disputes, and how the AGO's targeting of an alleged mafia kingpin could prove particularly portentous.Read Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

ဂါဇာဒေသမှာ အစ္စရေးက အပစ်မရပ်ရင် အစ္စရေးအပေါ် ကုန်သွယ်ရေး ပိတ်ဆို့မယ်လို့ တူရကီပြော၊မြန်မာနိုင်ငံအရေး ကြားဝင်စေ့စပ်ပေးဖို့ ကမ္ဘောဒီးယား ဝန်ကြီးချုပ်ဟောင်း Hun Sen ကကမ်းလှမ်းထား၊မြန်မာဒုက္ခသည် တသိန်း အထိ ယာယီလက်ခံဖို့ ပြင်ဆင်ထားကြောင်း ထိုင်း နိုင်ငံခြားရေးဝန်ကြီးပြော။

Former Cambodian strongman Hun Sen was in Beijing last week lobbying the Chinese government to move forward with the $1.7 billion Funan Techo Canal project which his son, President Hun Manet, has made the centerpiece of his new administration. The new canal would connect Phnom Penh's inland port to Kep province on the Gulf of Thailand, creating a new transport link for Cambodia's garment and agricultural exporters, among others. However, the project is also raising concerns in neighboring Vietnam. Officials there are worried the new canal will divert water from the fragile lower Mekong Delta ecosystem, which provides a vital lifeline for millions of farmers. The Vietnamese also stand to lose a lot of business and are concerned about the potential security implications of the new canal. Jack Brook, an independent journalist based in the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, recently wrote about the canal for a story published in Nikkei Asia and joins Eric to explain why this project is generating so much controversy. SHOW NOTES: Nikkei Asia: Cambodia to divert Mekong trade via China-built canal, vexing Vietnam by Jack Brook: https://tinyurl.com/25j2fv3t The China-Global South Project: Q&A: How Cambodia's Chinese-backed Funan Techo Canal Risks Destabilizing the Lower Mekong Delta: https://tinyurl.com/2adfcr3w JOIN THE DISCUSSION: X: @ChinaGSProject | @stadenesque | @eric_olander | @leixing77 Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProject YouTube: www.youtube.com/@ChinaGlobalSouth FOLLOW CAP IN FRENCH AND ARABIC: Français: www.projetafriquechine.com | @AfrikChine Arabic: عربي: www.alsin-alsharqalawsat.com | @SinSharqAwsat JOIN US ON PATREON! Become a CAP Patreon member and get all sorts of cool stuff, including our Week in Review report, an invitation to join monthly Zoom calls with Eric & Cobus, and even an awesome new CAP Podcast mug! www.patreon.com/chinaglobalsouth

Chủ tịch Đảng Nhân dân Campuchia cầm quyền Hun Sen kêu gọi sự ủng hộ quan trọng từ Trung Quốc cho dự án Kênh đào Funan, nhằm củng cố cơ sở hạ tầng và kết nối tuyến đường biển của Campuchia, khi ông kết thúc chuyến thăm ba ngày tới Trung Quốc trong tuần rồi.

Former Cambodian strongman Hun Sen was in Beijing last week lobbying the Chinese government to move forward with the $1.7 billion Funan Techo Canal project which his son, President Hun Manet, has made the centerpiece of his new administration. The new canal would connect Phnom Penh's inland port to Kep province on the Gulf of Thailand, creating a new transport link for Cambodia's garment and agricultural exporters, among others. However, the project is also raising concerns in neighboring Vietnam. Officials there are worried the new canal will divert water from the fragile lower Mekong Delta ecosystem, which provides a vital lifeline for millions of farmers. The Vietnamese also stand to lose a lot of business and are concerned about the potential security implications of the new canal. Jack Brook, an independent journalist based in the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, recently wrote about the canal for a story published in Nikkei Asia and joins Eric to explain why this project is generating so much controversy. SHOW NOTES: Nikkei Asia: Cambodia to divert Mekong trade via China-built canal, vexing Vietnam by Jack Brook: https://tinyurl.com/25j2fv3t The China-Global South Project: Q&A: How Cambodia's Chinese-backed Funan Techo Canal Risks Destabilizing the Lower Mekong Delta: https://tinyurl.com/2adfcr3w JOIN THE DISCUSSION: X: @ChinaGSProject | @stadenesque | @eric_olander | @leixing77 Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProject YouTube: www.youtube.com/@ChinaGlobalSouth FOLLOW CAP IN FRENCH AND ARABIC: Français: www.projetafriquechine.com | @AfrikChine Arabic: عربي: www.alsin-alsharqalawsat.com | @SinSharqAwsat JOIN US ON PATREON! Become a CAP Patreon member and get all sorts of cool stuff, including our Week in Review report, an invitation to join monthly Zoom calls with Eric & Cobus, and even an awesome new CAP Podcast mug! www.patreon.com/chinaglobalsouth

TT Putin: Nga sẽ tiến sâu hơn vào Ukraine sau khi Avdiivka thất thủ ‘hỗn loạn'; Cựu Thủ tướng Thái Lan Thaksin được cựu đồng minh Campuchia, Hun Sen, đến thăm; Báo The Sun: Hệ thống tên lửa răn đe hạt nhân của Anh bị trục trặc khi thử nghiệm; Cuộc chiến Israel-Hamas: Mỹ phủ quyết yêu cầu ngừng bắn.

Hun Sen is the longest-serving prime minister in Cambodian history, having led the country from 1998 until August this year. Hun has a complex legacy; he has ruled with a rod of iron, showing little mercy towards his political opponents. But as my guest today says, he is also the man who has taken Cambodia from the years of Pol Pot to the ambiguous modernity of the present. The Cambodia of 2023 juxtaposes rural backwardness with newly booming urban centres populated with an emerging middle class who are increasingly detached from their country counterparts. This mixture of authoritarianism and capitalism has become a major theme of global politics in the last ten years, one of the reasons for which is the arrival, or re-arrival, of China onto the world stage. With the world becoming less democratic, Hun Sen may resemble the future of politics for many parts of the globe. My guest today is Sebastian Strangio. Sebastian is the Southeast Asia editor at the Diplomat, a current affairs magazine focusing on the Asia-Pacific Region. He is also the author of Cambodia: From Pol Pot to Hun Sen and Beyond, and In the Dragon's Shadow: Southeast Asia in the Chinese Century, which I would highly recommend. 

Cambodia just "elected" another term for the ruling party, allowing the 38-year dictator Hun Sen to maintain dynastic rule for many years to come. The West does not like this. But what really are our economic, security and even humanitarian interests in the region? How might we reframe our thinking to best promote them?  Amb. Charlie Ray is back to discuss. And here's our previous episode with him, Golf with a Dictator, which gives a real-life story of a time he was right.

durée : 00:06:03 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Marie Viennot - Après 39 ans au pouvoir, le Premier ministre cambodgien Hun Sen a transmis le pouvoir officiellement à son fils Hun Manet. Selon The Intercept, la junte nigérienne a nommé des officiers militaires formés par les États-Unis à des postes clefs.

Stephen Sackur speaks to exiled Cambodian opposition leader Sam Rainsy. He has tried and failed to engineer the downfall of Cambodian ruler Hun Sen for decades. Now Hun Sen's son is taking over. Few in Cambodia expect anything significant to change, including the relative impotence of the opposition. Has Sam Rainsy been comprehensively outmanoeuvred? (Photo: Cambodian opposition figure Sam Rainsy speaks during a press freedom event at the Gran Melia Hotel, Jakarta, Indonesia, 19 May, 2023. Credit: Ajeng Credit: Dinar Ulfiana/Reuters)

Cambodia's longtime leader Hun Sen emerged as the winner once again in the country's recent general election, with his ruling Cambodian People's Party winning 120 of the 125 seats in the country's national assembly. But if the election result was hardly in doubt, there is some change in the air. Hun Sen, who has ruled Cambodia since the mid 1980s, has said he wants to pass his premiership on — though only as far as to his own son, Hun Manet. With that transition coming up later in August, this week we take a look at what it might mean for the South East Asian country. How much power will Hun Sen still hold? What do we know about Hun Manet? And what challenges lie ahead for the governance of Cambodia post-Covid, widely seen as the nation most tied to China in the region? To delve into these questions, our guest is Sophal Ear, associate professor at the Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University and a long time commentator on Cambodian affairs. 

Kate Adie introduces stories about Cambodia's outgoing Prime Minister, and from Pakistan, Romania, New Zealand and Germany. Cambodia has suffered more tragedy than most, including civil wars, American bombing, and the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime. For the last 38 years, the country has been ruled by one, increasingly autocratic man, Prime Minister Hun Sen. He is now handing power to a new Prime Minister next week – his own son. Jonathan Head has just been to Cambodia, and reflects on Hun Sen's remarkable longevity in office. Three hundred young Pakistani men are still missing, feared drowned, in the Mediterranean after the Greek shipping disaster in June. Why did they want to leave their country, at the mercy of people smugglers? Caroline Davies has been finding out, and asks what the police are doing to stop the human trafficking. She also meets a family whose teenage sons died in the Greek shipwreck. In Romania on the other hand, the economy is booming, and people are moving to it, rather than away from it. That includes many Romanian emigrants who are now returning home, armed with new skills and attracted back by improved salaries. Tessa Dunlop detects a new confidence in the country. She also finds that this new Romanian tiger, has teeth, and claws. New Zealand is trying to eradicate all rats, possums and stoats. These are not native to New Zealand but were brought there by humans in recent centuries. They have been decimating the local wildlife, like flightless and ground-nesting birds that evolved without those predators. Killing all individuals of several species across a whole country is a tall order however. And what about ethical qualms? Henri Astier joins a rat-catching expedition in Wellington to find out more. Culture wars are raging in many countries, about different issues. In Germany, it's sausages, motorway speeds, and grammar. German is a gendered language, with male and female forms of nouns that denote people, like actor/actress. In German however, the -ess applies to everything. Doctoress. Prime Ministeress. But in the plural, the male form is used no matter the gender of the individuals. This makes some feel that women don't count. The answer? Doctor*esses or Prime Minister:esses, using * or : to indicate that a group does or could include both genders. Damien McGuinness carefully wades into the debate. Producer: Arlene Gregorius Editor: Bridget Harney Production coordinator: Gemma Ashman Sound engineer: Rod Farquhar (Image: Outgoing Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen. Credit: Kith Serey/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Ariana Grande hasn't broken up Danny and Derek…yet. This week: another grim climate update (0:31), the Knesset in Israel votes on the first part of the judicial overhaul package (2:38), Cambodia holds an election and Hun Sen steps down (5:42), a Sudan conflict update (8:22), the food crisis in Ethiopia (10:09), a coup in Niger (12:06), a Ukraine update (17:24), the general election in Spain (20:30), and a New Cold War update featuring John Kerry's climate talks in China (23:13), the Chinese foreign minister sacked (24:48), and Antony Blinken in Tonga (26:32). This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.americanprestigepod.com/subscribe

The Russia-Africa summit begins in St Petersburg. Also in the programme: Cambodia's prime minister, Hun Sen, announces his resignation and the country's first new leader since 1985. Plus, a check-in from the Women's World Cup and a flick through the day's papers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El pasado domingo Camboya celebró unas elecciones que gran parte de la comunidad internacional ha catalogado de fraudulentas. Volvió a ganar Hun Sen, que lleva en el cargo 38 años pero ha confirmado que a partir de ahora será su hijo Hun Manet quien lidere el país. Explica esta cesión insólita del mando de padre a hijo y la falta de derechos humanos en el país Bruno Stagno, jefe de incidencia de Human Rights Watch. Escuchar audio

La cheffe adjointe de l'opposition Sussan Ley accuse le Premier ministre de n'avoir aucun leadership et les Cambodgiens se rendent aux urnes alors que le Premier ministre Hun Sen reste confiant quant à sa réélection...

Scientists say they're alarmed at the unprecedented rate at which climate records are being broken; we'll look at the economic impact of sustained high temperatures. Also, we'll hear from inside Cambodia, where the self-styled 'strongman' prime minister Hun Sen is guaranteed to win Sunday's election. And Malaysia has cancelled a music festival after the singer of the British group, The 1975, kissed a male bandmate on stage. (Photo: Firefighters try to extinguish a wildfire burning in Saronida, near Athens, Greece, July 17, 2023. Credit: REUTERS/Stelios Misinas )

Spain heads to the polls in a tight contest which could bring unconventional coalitions. No surprises are expected inCambodia's election – but poll-watchers have an eye on strongman Hun Sen's son's political debut. Team USA kicks off its World Cup soccer mission in rugby-mad New Zealand. And Barbie and the atomic bomb join forces to save the summer box office. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt-out of targeted advertising.

Hun Sen has been Cambodia's prime minister since 1984. Andrew Mueller explains how he has remained in power for so long and why he will be reelected this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Geopolitics has always played a role in prosecuting hackers. But it's getting a lot more complicated, as Kurt Sanger reports. Responding to a U.S. request, a Russian cybersecurity executive has been arrested in Kazakhstan, accused of having hacked Dropbox and Linkedin more than ten years ago. The executive, Nikita Kislitsin, has been hammered by geopolitics in that time. The firm he joined after the alleged hacking, Group IB, has seen its CEO arrested by Russia for treason—probably for getting too close to U.S. investigators. Group IB sold off all its Russian assets and moved to Singapore, while Kislitsin stayed behind, but showed up in Kazakhstan recently, perhaps as a result of the Ukraine war. Now both Russia and the U.S. have dueling extradition requests before the Kazakh authorities; Paul Stephan points out that Kazakhstan's tenuous independence from Russia will be tested by the tug of war.  In more hacker geopolitics, Kurt and Justin Sherman examine the hacking of a Russian satellite communication system that served military and civilian users. It's reminiscent of the Viasat hack that complicated Ukrainian communications, and a bunch of unrelated commercial services, when Russia invaded. Kurt explores the law of war issues raised by an attack with multiple impacts. Justin and I consider the claim that the Wagner group carried it out as part of their aborted protest march on Moscow. We end up thinking that this makes more sense as the Ukrainians serving up revenge for Viasat at a time when it might complicate Russian's response to the Wagner group.  But when it's hacking and geopolitics, who really knows? Paul outlines the legal theory—and antitrust nostalgia—behind the  FTC's planned lawsuit targeting Amazon's exploitation of its sales platform.   We also ask whether the FTC will file the case in court or before the FTC's own administrative law judge. The latter may smooth the lawsuit's early steps, but it will also bring to the fore arguments that Lina Khan should recuse herself because she's already expressed a view on the issues to be raised by the lawsuit. I'm not Chairman Khan's biggest fan, but I don't see why her policy views should lead to recusal; they are, after all, why she was appointed in the first place. Justin and I cover the latest Chinese law raising the risk of doing business in that country by adopting a vague and sweeping view of espionage.  Paul and I try to straighten out the EU's apparently endless series of laws governing data, from General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the AI Act to the Data Act (not to be confused with the Data Governance Act). This week, Paul summarizes the Data Act, which sets the terms for access and control over nonpersonal data. It's based on a plausible idea—that government can unleash the value of data by clarifying and making fair the rules for who can use data in new businesses. Of course, the EU is unable to resist imposing its own views of fairness, thus upsetting existing commercial arrangements without really providing any certainty about what will replace them. The outcome is likely to reduce, not improve, the certainty that new data businesses want.  Speaking of which, that's the critique of the AI Act now being offered by dozens of European business executives, whose open letter slams the way the AI Act kludged the regulation of generative AI into a framework where it didn't really fit. They accuse the European Parliament of “wanting to anchor the regulation of generative AI in law and proceeding with a rigid compliance logic [that] is as bureaucratic …  as it is ineffective in fulfilling its purpose.” And you thought I was the EU-basher.  Justin recaps an Indian court's rejection of Twitter's lawsuit challenging the Indian government's orders to block users who've earned the government's ire. Kurt covers a matching story about whether Facebook should suspend Hun Sen's Facebook account for threatening users with violence. I take us to Nigeria and question why social media thinks governments can be punished for threatening violence. Finally, in two updates, I note that Google has joined Facebook in calling Canada's bluff by refusing to link to Canadian news media in order to avoid the Canadian link tax.  And I do a victory lap for the Cyberlaw Podcast's Amber Alert feature. One week after we nominated the Commerce Department's IT supply chain security program for an Amber Alert, the Department answered the call by posting the supply chain czar position in USAJOBS. Download 466th Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.  

Geopolitics has always played a role in prosecuting hackers. But it's getting a lot more complicated, as Kurt Sanger reports. Responding to a U.S. request, a Russian cybersecurity executive has been arrested in Kazakhstan, accused of having hacked Dropbox and Linkedin more than ten years ago. The executive, Nikita Kislitsin, has been hammered by geopolitics in that time. The firm he joined after the alleged hacking, Group IB, has seen its CEO arrested by Russia for treason—probably for getting too close to U.S. investigators. Group IB sold off all its Russian assets and moved to Singapore, while Kislitsin stayed behind, but showed up in Kazakhstan recently, perhaps as a result of the Ukraine war. Now both Russia and the U.S. have dueling extradition requests before the Kazakh authorities; Paul Stephan points out that Kazakhstan's tenuous independence from Russia will be tested by the tug of war.  In more hacker geopolitics, Kurt and Justin Sherman examine the hacking of a Russian satellite communication system that served military and civilian users. It's reminiscent of the Viasat hack that complicated Ukrainian communications, and a bunch of unrelated commercial services, when Russia invaded. Kurt explores the law of war issues raised by an attack with multiple impacts. Justin and I consider the claim that the Wagner group carried it out as part of their aborted protest march on Moscow. We end up thinking that this makes more sense as the Ukrainians serving up revenge for Viasat at a time when it might complicate Russian's response to the Wagner group.  But when it's hacking and geopolitics, who really knows? Paul outlines the legal theory—and antitrust nostalgia—behind the  FTC's planned lawsuit targeting Amazon's exploitation of its sales platform.   We also ask whether the FTC will file the case in court or before the FTC's own administrative law judge. The latter may smooth the lawsuit's early steps, but it will also bring to the fore arguments that Lina Khan should recuse herself because she's already expressed a view on the issues to be raised by the lawsuit. I'm not Chairman Khan's biggest fan, but I don't see why her policy views should lead to recusal; they are, after all, why she was appointed in the first place. Justin and I cover the latest Chinese law raising the risk of doing business in that country by adopting a vague and sweeping view of espionage.  Paul and I try to straighten out the EU's apparently endless series of laws governing data, from General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the AI Act to the Data Act (not to be confused with the Data Governance Act). This week, Paul summarizes the Data Act, which sets the terms for access and control over nonpersonal data. It's based on a plausible idea—that government can unleash the value of data by clarifying and making fair the rules for who can use data in new businesses. Of course, the EU is unable to resist imposing its own views of fairness, thus upsetting existing commercial arrangements without really providing any certainty about what will replace them. The outcome is likely to reduce, not improve, the certainty that new data businesses want.  Speaking of which, that's the critique of the AI Act now being offered by dozens of European business executives, whose open letter slams the way the AI Act kludged the regulation of generative AI into a framework where it didn't really fit. They accuse the European Parliament of “wanting to anchor the regulation of generative AI in law and proceeding with a rigid compliance logic [that] is as bureaucratic …  as it is ineffective in fulfilling its purpose.” And you thought I was the EU-basher.  Justin recaps an Indian court's rejection of Twitter's lawsuit challenging the Indian government's orders to block users who've earned the government's ire. Kurt covers a matching story about whether Facebook should suspend Hun Sen's Facebook account for threatening users with violence. I take us to Nigeria and question why social media thinks governments can be punished for threatening violence. Finally, in two updates, I note that Google has joined Facebook in calling Canada's bluff by refusing to link to Canadian news media in order to avoid the Canadian link tax.  And I do a victory lap for the Cyberlaw Podcast's Amber Alert feature. One week after we nominated the Commerce Department's IT supply chain security program for an Amber Alert, the Department answered the call by posting the supply chain czar position in USAJOBS. Download 466th Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.  

The two hundred thirty-fifth episode of the DSR Daily Brief.   Stories Cited in the Episode: Mystery surrounds objects shot down by US military Turkey-Syria earthquakes: UN expects death toll above 50,000 Israel to authorise nine ‘wild' West Bank settlements Cambodia's Hun Sen shuts down independent media outlet Ethiopia restricts social media, messaging apps amid protests Portugal church sex abuse study finds 512 alleged victims Mexico arrests cartel member suspected of leading fentanyl trade Chilean woman becomes first to swim 1.55 miles in Antarctica Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices