Book Review – We Didn’t Start the Fire: My Struggle for Democracy in Cambodia By Joe Freeman / February 24, 2015 Op-Ed: NCSEAS There is an impertinent question I have always wanted to ask Sam Rainsy, leader of Cambodia’s opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) contesting this weekend’s elections. Why exactly did you name your
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This part (42), Mr. Sophan Seng continued to analyse on the Reform of Cambodia Education. After the wake of war, education has remained important factor for this country to leapfrog herself from post-cold war country to peace and developed country, or from revolutionary-socalled country to democracy country equipped by Rule of Laws and Fair Share
We Didn’t Start the Fire: My Struggle for Democracy in Cambodia By Sam Rainsy. Chiangmai: Silkworm Books, 2013. Softcover: 210pp. Sam Rainsy is the French-educated leader of Cambodia’s political opposition to Hun Sen, the self-styled “strong man” who, except for a two-year interlude in the 1990s, has been Cambodia’s prime minister since 1984. This campaign autobiography was originally published
Since 1991, Cambodia has been desperate as this country is remained led by the longest Premier Hun Sen whose leadership has focused on self-centred style than rule by law style. The Paris Peace Agreement has encouraged the Rule by Law leadership but this attempt has been disarrayed impregnably. For this 24 years of PPA Anniversary,