Le Japon jouerait-il sa carte de facilitateur pour le rétablissement du Parti d’Opposition, le CNRP, dissout de force par HUN Sen ? A en croire les développements récents, le Japon s’intéresserait de près aux élections législatives générales qui auront lieu le 29 Juillet cette année. Le Japon a exprimé de nouveau son souhait de voir ces élections Justes et Equitables.
Former South Korean president Lee Myung-bak was on Thursday arrested over corruption, the last of the country’s four living ex-leaders to be embroiled in a criminal inquiry.
The 76-year-old, business CEO-turned president — who served from 2008 to 2013 — faces multiple charges including bribery, power abuse, embezzlement, and tax evasion.
If convicted of all the allegations, he could be jailed for up to 45 years.
La Francophonie, à travers la langue et les valeurs qu’elle véhicule (les droits de l’homme, la démocratie, la lutte contre la dictature et la corruption) c’est le reflet perçu de la réalité de la politique de la France dans le Monde qui en est et sera son élément déterminant.
La Francophonie devrait être vue et vécue comme un socle culturel commun en faveur de l’humain et non des intérêts à court terme.
U.S. Ambassador to Cambodia Willam Heidt has dismissed claims by Cambodia’s Prime Minister Hun Sen that Washington was behind the assassination in 2016 of prominent political analyst Kem Ley as “absurd” and “offensive,” and reiterated calls for an independent investigation into his death.
HUN Sen, a thug : un voyou, malfrat, bandit, criminel ?
“Il est scandaleux de voir ‘ce voyou’, HUN Sen (avec du sang sur les mains) au sommet Australie-ASEAN à Sydney serrant la main du premier ministre Malcolm Turnbull”.
“It is shameful that we see this thug, Hun Sen, come to this Australia-Asean summit, walking with blood on his hands and shaking hands with prime minister Malcolm Turnbull,”
“Hun Sen is a violent man … grave human rights abuses have been committed. We are here today to appeal to the leaders that are attending the Australia-Asean summit to tell Hun Sen that enough is enough.”
Australia has not commented directly on Hun Sen’s threats to protestors, but said in a statement that “it goes without saying that violence, or the threat of violence, is not acceptable in Australia.”
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