Arget wrote: ↑Thu Jun 21, 2018 10:32 am Sometimes I want to say something and I do.
Sometimes I write my thoughts on the subject and ..............delete it.
Sometimes I just think that it would be a bad idea to comment ..........
Sometimes I don't think, I know.

CEOCambodiaNews wrote: ↑Thu Jun 28, 2018 4:57 pm“We want justice and we want the US Embassy to show the pictures to us. We also want to get our six-month seniority bonus for which we are entitled."

CEOCambodiaNews wrote:Cambodia’s child porn problem highlighted in sacking of US Embassy staff
By: Robin Spiess - Posted on: June 27, 2018 | Cambodia

The US Embassy in Phnom Penh recently fired nearly three dozen employees after discovering a group Facebook message in which the dismissed workers allegedly shared child pornography. The 32 sacked employees protested their dismissals outside the embassy last week, and in so doing shone a light on the continued prevalence of child pornography in Cambodia.

One protester has a Cambodian flag wrapped around his shoulders while a young boy stands next to him, waving another flag in solidarity. The crowd is largely male-dominated, but a handful of women stand on the edges, lending their support.

“We are side with USA,” reads one sign. “But now you break our heart.”

The protesters gathered outside of the US Embassy on 19 June to demand “justice” after being fired from their jobs as embassy security guards and clerical workers. According to the embassy, however, each of these protesters has committed a serious and fireable crime: disseminating child pornography.

Sources at the embassy have anonymously stated that up to 100 pornographic photos and videos of “very young children” were shared in the dismissed employees’ messaging group, with some of the victims as young as three.

In Cambodia, it is illegal to distribute child pornography. Violators face up to five years in jail and a fine of up to $2,500. Despite this law, and despite the fact that embassy officials have said they’ve turned the matter over to local authorities, it seems that no charges have been filed against any of the embassy’s former employees.

A long history

The unwillingness of authorities to prosecute the protesters for their crime is in keeping with Cambodia’s long history of allowing incidents involving child trafficking, sex slavery and pornography to go unacknowledged or ineffectively punished.

Prior to widespread internet access, child porn used to be available in Cambodia’s open-air shopping markets. In an investigation carried out by a local newspaper in 2007, several vendors unabashedly admitted to stocking child porn in their street market stalls, selling titles like “Luring Underage Child” and “70-Year-Old Grandfather Rapes 9-Year-Old Girl” for 50 cents per DVD. Despite numerous official crackdowns, the sales continued...
http://sea-globe.com/cambodias-child-po ... ssy-staff/

phuketrichard wrote: ↑Fri Jun 29, 2018 7:39 am if this had happened in the states,( even Thailand) they would have been arrested and they'd be in jail now.

phuketrichard wrote: ↑Fri Jun 29, 2018 7:39 am

In Cambodia, it is illegal to distribute child pornography. Violators face up to five years in jail and a fine of up to $2,500. Despite this law, and despite the fact that embassy officials have said they’ve turned the matter over to local authorities, it seems that no charges have been filed against any of the embassy’s former employees.

NOT ONLY Cambodia, they write it like the rest of the world its ok
if this had happened in the states,( even Thailand) they would have been arrested and they'd be in jail now.

CEOCambodiaNews wrote: “We are side with USA,” reads one sign. “But now you break our heart.”

According to the embassy, however, each of these protesters has committed a serious and fireable crime: disseminating child pornography.

embassy officials have said they’ve turned the matter over to local authorities, it seems that no charges have been filed against any of the embassy’s former employees.