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Monthly Archives: December 2012
A curse for the court
Community members gathered this morning to protest the verdict of the trial which saw Yorm Bopha sentenced to three years in jail. About 80 villagers from different communities around Phnom Penh cursed the Phnom Penh Municipal Court on the 31 … Continue reading
Posted in Boeung Kak Lake
Tagged boeung kak, boeung kak lake, borei keila, cambodia, Cambodian, cause, corruption, destructive development, development, documentary, documentary photography, evictions, film, forced evictions, human rights, human rights defenders, impunity, inclusive development, Khmer, land rights, monk, multimedia monk, Nicolas Axelrod, non-violent protest, peaceful protests, phnom penh, photo, Photographer, photography, photojournalism, police brutality, police violence, progress, protest, protests, religion, rule of law, south east asia, tep vanny, violence, woman leadership, woman’s rights, women leaders
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From Elizabeth Becker
Some praise for ‘The Cause of Progress’ from Elizabeth Becker, author of ‘When the War Was Over.’ (Which is essential reading for anyone interested in Cambodia) “This film is rare for showing the full human cost of the modern scourge … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Phnom Penh
When we first moved to Phnom Penh, Chris in 2009 and Nick in 2008 there was one skyscraper, and in 2008 it was still under construction. The city landscape has changed rapidly in four years, new buildings have popped up … Continue reading
Posted in Boeung Kak Lake, Photography
Tagged AIDs, boeung kak, boeung kak lake, borei keila, buddhism, cambodia, Cambodian, cause, chris Kelly, christo hird, corruption, corruption of religion, Danielle Di Giacomo, destructive development, development, documentary, documentary photography, drug abuse, Edwina Forkin, evictions, film, forced evictions, foreign policy, HIV, human rights, human rights defenders, Hun Sen, impunity, inclusive development, John Vink, Jonathan Oppenheim, Khmer, Khmer diasporas, land rights, Loun Sovath, magnum photographs, monk, multimedia monk, nick cave, Nicolas Axelrod, non-violent protest, northern Ireland screen, of, peaceful protests, phnom penh, photo, photography, photojournalism, police brutality, police violence, progress, prostitution, protest, protests, religion, rule of law, Siem Reap, south east asia, tep vanny, Theravada Buddhism, violence, warren ellis, woman leadership, woman’s rights, women leaders, world bank
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