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Tag Archives: Photographer
Sesan River Dam
Construction of the Lower Sesan 2 Dam in Stung Treng province will begin in 2014 and the government will spend next year relocating some 5,000 people from villages that are located in the dam’s future reservoir area, but neither a … Continue reading
Posted in Forced Evictions, The Cause of Progress
Tagged cambodia, Cambodian, cause, dam, destructive development, development, documentary photography, eviction, evictions, forced evictions, human rights, hydropower, inclusive development, Khmer, land issues, land rights, Nicolas Axelrod, phnom penh, Photographer, photojournalism, river, stung treng
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For Tim Sakmony
After the morning ceremony for Borei Keila, the ambience switched tones to celebrate the release of Tim Sakmony. She had spent more than 100 days in pre-trial detention. See the post about the day of the trial here: http://blog.thecauseofprogress.com/2012/12/27/trials-and-verdicts/
Posted in Borei Keila, Government Impunity, Photography
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, 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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Interview in the Phnom Penh Post
Film reveals human cost of Cambodia’s development BY SOO JIN KIM After three years spent filming the lives of three extraordinary individuals including an HIV-positive widow and a monk turned human-rights defender, a hard-hitting documentary about the human cost of … Continue reading →
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