Thursday, November 13, 2014
Court of Appeal upheld tooth angles 4 and a half years in prison.
Appeal Court today announced the verdict upheld against women accused a former pizza shop owner Micah Chan Sreynuch called Che angle4 years 6 months in prison for the same by the decision of the lower courts after the defendants filed against absorb punishment. Delivery Chandra Vann council chamber, said the defendants Chan Sreynuch 41, was accused in 2 cases of intermediaries between man and Packages Municipal Court is sentenced to 4 years 6 months in prison, but ordered to carry out a 3-year prison sentence of 6 months remaining to probation At a criminal case drug use was sentenced to 2 years in prison have done 1 year in jail and probation remaining as defendants more than 2 years in prison. He said: 'After the retreat to consider Council argued that the court can not absorb as suggested defendants because the defendants 2 cases in practice, it is considered adequate, so The court upheld the same sentence. In fact, women accused Chan Sreynuch angles are called Che Capital competent military police arrested in a crackdown on the 19th September 2012, with women, children over 5 Barber and singer, was released. This case is court verdict on 12 March 2013 by the conviction sentence of 4 years 6 months in jail 3 years, 6 months and the remaining suspended sentence, according to Article 285 and Article 108 criminal Code and drug use offenses are punishable 2-year prison sentence detention in jail, 1 year and 1 year suspended sentence remaining. After the Appeals Council Chambers and retreat to consider about a half hour delivery Judge Chandra Vanda announced: court Aside that the Council can not absorb the complaint of the defendants. Based on the reasons that the defendants that the lower courts suspension is considered adequate.
Love her between veteran MC Kong Socheat and MC Chan vibol generation prosperity.
Love her between veteran MC Kong and MC generation prosperity, up until now have only 1 year old and veryromantic surprise for a pair of masses was, according to an individuals break when 1 year old love between you bothtwo in one year is both sweet and bitter. On November 9, 2014 marks the one year anniversary of the shoreline married couples she Kong and prosperity after the two won every word spoken and ironic of the masses, and compiled on a single street dating for fun. Though that's not romantic love youth, but both are they clearly came from the heart and mind and true heart. Despite the claim that romantic love lost but not her MC Kong acknowledged that living normal life couple not 100 percent all the sweet forever, when any problems, but what is important for both how to redress the situation for the better. On the 1 year anniversary of her wedding Kong wrote on her social network with interesting descriptions: two people in the same can not yet have all the best for and none against, but what is important is that do we have the patience to overcome the showdown and promised all go through hard times, how. Together with her your suggestions Kong romance and tension, prosperity, said: 'On the first day that I decision is the day that I started to devote everything to visit with you, do not think you or nice or bad do not think about the past because we do not live in the past, but we are living and struggling every challenge that occurred in now and in the future also do not care that people say how, only a sincere love from you is enough. The mention of the two like that when they were really happy though the couple met a barrier, however, and when they are happy when they can overcome past criticisms and can start a family with happiness. Pair this couple says: November 9, 2014 the anniversary our 1 year anniversary. So also wish the couple all the happiness everyone. What a special point to make the audience want to know that other project is to put a couple kids. She said not take children when this is not due to health, but from the two respective busy work and her spouse will be considered soon.
Kompong Speu – As thousands of people descended on Phnom Penh for the return of the Water Festival this week,
Clergy Strives to Keep Festival Traditions Alive
Kompong Speu – As thousands of people descended on Phnom Penh for the return of the Water Festival this week, about 300 villagers in Kompong Speu stayed closer to home to celebrate two Buddhist rituals on Thursday night. Ak Ambok and Sampeah Preah Khe, which translate as “offering pounded rice” and “PAYING respects to the moon,” were once celebrated in pagodas across the country on the night of the full moon that falls during the Water Festival. Young people feed each other fruit and pounded rice during the Ak Ambok ceremony at Treng Trayoeng pagoda in Kompong Speu province's Phnom Sruoch district on Thursday night. (George Wright/The Cambodia Daily) Young people feed each other fruit and pounded rice during the Ak Ambok ceremony at Treng Trayoeng pagoda in Kompong Speu province’s Phnom Sruoch district on Thursday night. (George Wright/The Cambodia Daily) But the tradition is slowly fading away, members of the Buddhist clergy say. This year, only a handful of pagodas in Phnom Penh staged the rituals, and they were held in only a smattering of pagodas in the provinces. Ak Ambok and Sampeah Preah Khe derive from a legend that Buddha was once incarnated as a rabbit named Pouthesat, who sacrificed himself for a hungry god by jumping into a fire during a full moon. Bananas, sweet potatoes, yams, coconuts and pounded new rice are offered to the rabbit Buddha. As the rituals’ appeal has waned among younger generations in recent decades, monks at Treng Trayoeng pagoda in Phnom Sruoch district’s Treng Trayoeng commune have been forced to resort to some unorthodox methods to entice the local youth, such as playing loud pop music through speakers. “I am really worried we will lose this tradition,” said Nou Chin, chief monk at the pagoda, his voice competing with bass lines blaring from the sound system. “We use this music to attract the younger members of the community. Once they are here, we can stop it and then explain about these traditions,” he said “It’s like fishing: If you don’t put bait on the hook you will not catch any fish.” Perhaps because of his extraordinary efforts, Thursday night saw a healthy turnout of revelers, many of whom were local youth. Beginning at about 6 p.m., the festivities included a mixture of past and present traditions, as some youngsters tried their hands at traditional rice pounding while others took to the dance floor and bought raffle tickets in hopes of winning a cash prize. At one point, there was a three-way battle for the airwaves, with a monk giving blessings over one sound system and traditional Cambodian music coming from speakers outside the pagoda, while techno music blared from the dance floor. Nget Chanbo, chief of the religion department at the Ministry of Cults and Religion, said based on his own observations, about 60 percent of pagodas still hold small Sampeah Preah Khe and Ak Ambok ceremonies, but he said the number was on the decline. “People are not practicing the ceremony [in pagodas] as much because people lost their faith because there are some monks involved in politics,” he said. “The people’s beliefs are less strong because they are influenced by other cultures and different religions such as Christianity and Islam…who use money to attract people, but with Buddhism you either believe or you don’t,” added Mr. Chanbo. The dance floor had been in full swing for about three hours at 10 p.m. when the speakers were cut and about a third of the revelers sat down on mats for a blessing. The chief monk then gave a brief sermon explaining in detail the meaning of the ceremony. Soon after came the candle burning ceremony, when five candles representing Kompong Speu and four neighboring provinces were attached to a wooden beam and rotated until they sputtered out. The chief monk then examined the pattern of candle wax drips and the speed with which the candles burned out to make predictions for the coming year’s weather and general luck. Kompong Speu burned out fast, indicating heavy rainfall early in the year. Nou Chin asked the onlookers what they thought the province’s candle wax drips looked like. “A beetle!” somebody shouted, prompting giggles among the crowd. The chief monk laughed too, but then considered the wax more closely. “I think it looks like a stream and a dam, so it means that our Kompong Speu province will have a good year of rice next year,” he told the crowd. The most animated part of the night was Ak Ambok, where young men and women are paired up in lines and made to feed their partner as much ambok, or pounded dry rice flakes, as they can stomach. They also stuff bananas and coconut into each other’s faces—anything that a rabbit might like to eat is fair game. The tradition is lighthearted, but it has a serious purpose, bringing the community together at the start of the rice-harvesting season to celebrate the fruitfulness of the land and the rains of the past six months, and look ahead to the coming harvest. Ambok is usually made from the new grains of “srov domnerp,” or glutinous rice, just after they sprout. Koy Hon, 53, said she attends the ceremony at Treng Trayoeng pagoda every year and particularly loves preparing ambok, but was worried that the tradition would soon be lost. “If I had money, I would buy more giant wooden mortars to make ambok and show the young people,” she said. Catching sight of a group of children and teenagers nearby who were attempting to pound the new rice into flakes of ambok, she shouted, “Hey, don’t do like that, it is not correct!” Ms. Hon rushed off to show them the correct way to wield the wooden pestle. “I’m worried that it will be lost one day and my children won’t even know what rice is,” she said after returning from her impromptu demonstration. After one last blessing, the older and middle-aged villagers began mounting their motorbikes for the short ride home. The teenagers returned to the speakers and danced to the pulsing strains of techno music long into the night.
Kompong Speu – As thousands of people descended on Phnom Penh for the return of the Water Festival this week, about 300 villagers in Kompong Speu stayed closer to home to celebrate two Buddhist rituals on Thursday night. Ak Ambok and Sampeah Preah Khe, which translate as “offering pounded rice” and “PAYING respects to the moon,” were once celebrated in pagodas across the country on the night of the full moon that falls during the Water Festival. Young people feed each other fruit and pounded rice during the Ak Ambok ceremony at Treng Trayoeng pagoda in Kompong Speu province's Phnom Sruoch district on Thursday night. (George Wright/The Cambodia Daily) Young people feed each other fruit and pounded rice during the Ak Ambok ceremony at Treng Trayoeng pagoda in Kompong Speu province’s Phnom Sruoch district on Thursday night. (George Wright/The Cambodia Daily) But the tradition is slowly fading away, members of the Buddhist clergy say. This year, only a handful of pagodas in Phnom Penh staged the rituals, and they were held in only a smattering of pagodas in the provinces. Ak Ambok and Sampeah Preah Khe derive from a legend that Buddha was once incarnated as a rabbit named Pouthesat, who sacrificed himself for a hungry god by jumping into a fire during a full moon. Bananas, sweet potatoes, yams, coconuts and pounded new rice are offered to the rabbit Buddha. As the rituals’ appeal has waned among younger generations in recent decades, monks at Treng Trayoeng pagoda in Phnom Sruoch district’s Treng Trayoeng commune have been forced to resort to some unorthodox methods to entice the local youth, such as playing loud pop music through speakers. “I am really worried we will lose this tradition,” said Nou Chin, chief monk at the pagoda, his voice competing with bass lines blaring from the sound system. “We use this music to attract the younger members of the community. Once they are here, we can stop it and then explain about these traditions,” he said “It’s like fishing: If you don’t put bait on the hook you will not catch any fish.” Perhaps because of his extraordinary efforts, Thursday night saw a healthy turnout of revelers, many of whom were local youth. Beginning at about 6 p.m., the festivities included a mixture of past and present traditions, as some youngsters tried their hands at traditional rice pounding while others took to the dance floor and bought raffle tickets in hopes of winning a cash prize. At one point, there was a three-way battle for the airwaves, with a monk giving blessings over one sound system and traditional Cambodian music coming from speakers outside the pagoda, while techno music blared from the dance floor. Nget Chanbo, chief of the religion department at the Ministry of Cults and Religion, said based on his own observations, about 60 percent of pagodas still hold small Sampeah Preah Khe and Ak Ambok ceremonies, but he said the number was on the decline. “People are not practicing the ceremony [in pagodas] as much because people lost their faith because there are some monks involved in politics,” he said. “The people’s beliefs are less strong because they are influenced by other cultures and different religions such as Christianity and Islam…who use money to attract people, but with Buddhism you either believe or you don’t,” added Mr. Chanbo. The dance floor had been in full swing for about three hours at 10 p.m. when the speakers were cut and about a third of the revelers sat down on mats for a blessing. The chief monk then gave a brief sermon explaining in detail the meaning of the ceremony. Soon after came the candle burning ceremony, when five candles representing Kompong Speu and four neighboring provinces were attached to a wooden beam and rotated until they sputtered out. The chief monk then examined the pattern of candle wax drips and the speed with which the candles burned out to make predictions for the coming year’s weather and general luck. Kompong Speu burned out fast, indicating heavy rainfall early in the year. Nou Chin asked the onlookers what they thought the province’s candle wax drips looked like. “A beetle!” somebody shouted, prompting giggles among the crowd. The chief monk laughed too, but then considered the wax more closely. “I think it looks like a stream and a dam, so it means that our Kompong Speu province will have a good year of rice next year,” he told the crowd. The most animated part of the night was Ak Ambok, where young men and women are paired up in lines and made to feed their partner as much ambok, or pounded dry rice flakes, as they can stomach. They also stuff bananas and coconut into each other’s faces—anything that a rabbit might like to eat is fair game. The tradition is lighthearted, but it has a serious purpose, bringing the community together at the start of the rice-harvesting season to celebrate the fruitfulness of the land and the rains of the past six months, and look ahead to the coming harvest. Ambok is usually made from the new grains of “srov domnerp,” or glutinous rice, just after they sprout. Koy Hon, 53, said she attends the ceremony at Treng Trayoeng pagoda every year and particularly loves preparing ambok, but was worried that the tradition would soon be lost. “If I had money, I would buy more giant wooden mortars to make ambok and show the young people,” she said. Catching sight of a group of children and teenagers nearby who were attempting to pound the new rice into flakes of ambok, she shouted, “Hey, don’t do like that, it is not correct!” Ms. Hon rushed off to show them the correct way to wield the wooden pestle. “I’m worried that it will be lost one day and my children won’t even know what rice is,” she said after returning from her impromptu demonstration. After one last blessing, the older and middle-aged villagers began mounting their motorbikes for the short ride home. The teenagers returned to the speakers and danced to the pulsing strains of techno music long into the night.
Xi outlines ‘6 priorities’ in building new type of relationship with US
FOLLOWING an intense two days of talks, Chinese President Xi Jinping and US President Barack Obama unveiled an array of agreements on climate change, military cooperation and trade as they sought to overcome tensions between the world’s two largest economies. Xi outlined six priorities in building a new type of major-country relationship with the United States. “China would like to work with the US to implement the principle of no conflict, no confrontation, mutual respect, cooperation and common prosperity and make the new type of major-country relations between the two countries produce more benefits to people in the two countries and the world,” Xi told Obama. “I will make joint efforts with President Obama,” he said. “I would like to keep in close touch with him.” The six priorities in China’s diplomacy with the US include the communication between high-level officials, mutual respect, cooperation in all aspects, management of disputes, collaboration in the Asia-Pacific and joint actions on global challenges, according to Xi. Xi and Obama met at the Great Hall of the People, following a red-carpet ceremony to welcome the US president yesterday morning. Obama arrived in Beijing on Monday for the 22nd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Economic Leaders’ Meeting and a state visit at Xi’s invitation. Ending his first visit to China in six years, Obama said he and Xi have reached a “common understanding on how the relationship between our countries should move forward.” “Where we have disagreements, we will be candid about our intentions, and we will work to narrow those differences where possible,” Obama said before leaving for Myanmar, his second stop on a three-country trip through the region. Both Xi and Obama heralded a joint commitment to cut greenhouse gases. They also announced an agreement to have their militaries give each other more guidance about their activities in the Pacific. In addition, the two leaders touted a breakthrough in trade talks to reduce tariffs on high-tech goods, as well as a deal to extend the lengths of visas to US and Chinese citizens. Obama yesterday congratulated Xi and the people of China for “hosting a successful APEC summit” and expressed his gratitude for Xi’s “outstanding hospitality in the state visit.” Saying this year marks the 35th anniversary of the establishment of China-US relations, Xi said bilateral ties now stand at a new starting point. “Facing the current complicated and changing international situation, China and the United States should and will be able to cooperate in more areas,” Xi said. On Tuesday evening, the two heads of state held a meeting at the Zhongnanhai leadership compound in downtown Beijing after the APEC meeting. At the meeting, Xi proposed “a new type of military relations” that suits the new type of major-country relationship between China and the US Xi said the defense departments of the two countries have signed agreements to establish a mutual reporting mechanism on major military operations and a code of safe conduct on naval and air military encounter between the two sides. The two militaries should deepen exchanges, mutual trust and cooperation based on these agreements, he said. China would like to make progress in the exchanges between senior officers of the two armed forces, smooth communication mechanism and conduct more joint trainings and drills with the US side. Xi also welcomed the US to take part in the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the Silk Road Fund initiated by China.
The floor collapsed, machines fell and workers screamed

Wednesday, November 12, 2014
The Cambodian Rice Federation (CRF) is seeking financing from China’s Export-Import Bank.
The Cambodian Rice Federation (CRF) is seeking financing from China’s Export-Import Bank (Ex-Im) to build much-needed infrastructure such as warehouses and drying facilities to hopefully increase milled rice export capacities. Sok Puthyvuth, president of the CRF told the Post yesterday that the CRF had set up a working group charged with studying Cambodia’s rice industry and preparing a proposal for the Chinese bank’s funds. “We are working on our internal plan before submitting to them [Ex-Im] because we need to know exactly what our current capacity is and how large a loan we need to increase that,” Puthyvuth said, declining to detail how much funding the CRF plans on asking for. In May, during the CRF’s presidential appointment, Puthyvuth said Cambodia’s rice industry needed more than $500 million in financial assistance for industrial development. “We are studying all aspects of rice sector’s holding capacity infrastructure including warehouses, drying, silo, seeds, everything.” Puthyvuth said the CRF will submit the rice body’s plan to the Cambodian government for approval. If given the green light, he said a loan agreement with Ex-Im could be signed as early as next month. Managing director of milled rice exporter Mekong Oryza Trading, Hun Lak said the industry was in urgent need of “hundreds of millions of dollars” to build the warehouses and silos needed to house Cambodia’s rice. “It is very important for the industry. When we have all of these, we can be able to accept big order contracts,” Lak said. “I think now the Ministry of Commerce and Ministry of Economy and Finance are still negotiating with the Chinese bank. It is a very positive sign that the government is acting to help rice exporters.” Ken Rattha, spokesman for the Ministry of Commerce could not be reached for comment. In Channy, CEO of Acleda Bank, which last year provided about 50 per cent of the agriculture industry’s $700 million worth of commercial banking loans, said the CRF will have to provide clear and transparent financial statements to prove the need for such a loan. “Our country’s banking system has a lot of money to loan them but what is important is that most of them don’t have clear financial statements – that is the main issue,” said Channy. “Any and all banks will ask about it. Of course they will likely grant them a loan, but it could again just be in small amounts.”
Monday, November 10, 2014
Brooklyn Beckham reportedly signs academy contract with Arsenal despite apparent interest from Chelsea and Manchester United Read

Beckham, who played for La Galaxy for five years from 2007 +10 Brooklyn is the eldest son of former England captain David Beckham, who played for La Galaxy for five years from 2007 Brooklyn (left) has been training with Arsenal and playing in their Academy sides with brothers Cruz (second from right) and Romeo +10 Brooklyn (left) has been training with Arsenal and playing in their Academy sides with brothers Cruz (second from right) and Romeo It is thought Brooklyn, who has experience on the right wing, could be offered a professional contract if he impresses during his short-term deal in north London. Bookmakers Coral place Brooklyn at 14/1 to appear in the Premier League and 33/1 to play for England at senior level. Despite David's history at Old Trafford, the Beckham family have strong connections with Arsenal. The former Real Madrid midfielder's youngest son Cruz, nine, is a member of the Under-10 side while Romeo, 12, plays for Arsenal's Under-13s. David trained with Arsenal in January last year to keep fit after leaving LA Galaxy at the end of the Major League Soccer season, before joining Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain where the 39-year-old retired. An Arsenal source told the Daily Star: 'Brooklyn is talented and he has stood out in all of the training sessions and games he has played. 'He has had other teams sniffing around and it was always going to be a case of when, not if, he was signed up by a big-name club. 'Arsenal realise he can be a huge talent. They have seen that potential and protected their asset. The club has signed him, fending off interest from Manchester United and Chelsea in the meantime. Next summer we may see him sign a big-money deal and with Arsenal.' Professional contracts cannot be signed until the player is 17, but clubs can reach pre-agreements with their targets. As yet, there is no official word from the Beckham camp or Arsenal as to whether the reports are true. Brooklyn (far right) pictured at the Emirates in 2013 to watch Arsenal take on Tottenham Hotspur in the north London derby +10 Brooklyn (far right) pictured at the Emirates in 2013 to watch Arsenal take on Tottenham Hotspur in the north London derby Brooklyn has reportedly signed a deal that will keep him with Arsenal until the end of the season with their academy outfit +10 Brooklyn has reportedly signed a deal that will keep him with Arsenal until the end of the season with their academy outfit Brooklyn runs with his father David during the former Manchester United midfielder's time with MLS outfit LA Galaxy in 2012 +10 Brooklyn runs with his father David during the former Manchester United midfielder's time with MLS outfit LA Galaxy in 2012 Vogue editor Anna Wintour, David Beckham and Brooklyn watch the Victoria Beckham Spring 2015 +10 Brooklyn previously had trials with Chelsea, United, Queens Park Rangers and Fulham +10 David has a full history with United but his eldest son Brooklyn appears to have opted for Arsenal after having trials with various clubs Brooklyn has previous experience on the right wing and bookmakers Coral place him at 14/1 to appear in the Barclays Premier League SHARE PICTURE +10 Brooklyn has previous experience on the right wing and bookmakers Coral place him at 14/1 to appear in the Barclays Premier League Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-2829096/Brooklyn-Beckham-reportedly-signs-academy-contract-Arsenal-apparent-Chelsea-Manchester-Unite
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