Phnom Penh Post Khouth Sophak Chakrya Monday, 28 November 2011 Photo by: Heng Chivoan A monk sprinkles water over the body of Chea Dara, whose body was pulled from the Mekong hours earlier on Saturday in Kandal province’s Kien Svay district. A mother whose family face eviction from their home at Boeung Kak lake was
Cambodian journalists alerted on climate change ©UNESCO/D.Weerapong ©UNESCO/D.Weerapong ©UNESCO/D.Weerapong 23.11.2011 Average Cambodians associated climate change with deforestation, disease and increasing temperature, whereas Cambodian NGO workers saw it as global increase in carbon dioxide emissions and deforestation, said BBC World Trust research officer. Mr. Trak Peaseth shared this message at a UNESCO climate change training to
Predicting outbreaks of war Dear Buryl et al; I read this article with close attention. The assumption of planetary influence on waring and killing is seems irrelevant according to references provided. We may need more scientific researches and study deeper than this. Of course, in some aspects, the moon and the sun trigger great gravitation
How China Can Defeat America The New York Times, Op-Ed Contributor By YAN XUETONG Published: November 20, 2011 It was perhaps the greatest period for Chinese thought, and several schools competed for ideological supremacy and political influence. They converged on one crucial insight: The key to international influence was political power, and the central attribute
