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Prison Uniforms and Fair Trial Rights
The presumption of innocence is a fundamental right in criminal law that must be present in all cases where an individual is tried for a criminal offence. The presumption of innocence requires that defendants appear before the court in neutral civilian clothing. Every defendant is entitled to be brought before a court with the appearance and dignity of a free and innocent person. When a defendant is forced to attend a hearing in prison attire, the implication that the defendant is a guilty criminal risks affecting, consciously or unconsciously, the judgment of the presiding judge or judges, the manner in which proceedings are conducted and, ultimately, the outcome of the case.
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CCHR Calls for Clarification of Legal Basis for Government Refusal to Restore Mu Sochua’s Parliamentary Immunity
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights ("CCHR") call on the government to clarify the legal basic for its refusal to restore Mu Sochua’s parliamentary immunity.
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CCHR Calls for Clarification of Legal Basis for Government Refusal to Restore Mu Sochua’s Parliamentary Immunity
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights ("CCHR") call on the government to clarify the legal basic for its refusal to restore Mu Sochua’s parliamentary immunity.
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CCHR Calls for Clarification of Legal Basis for Government Refusal to Restore Mu Sochua’s Parliamentary Immunity
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights ("CCHR") call on the government to clarify the legal basic for its refusal to restore Mu Sochua’s parliamentary immunity.
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CCHR Calls for Clarification of Legal Basis for Government Refusal to Restore Mu Sochua’s Parliamentary Immunity
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights ("CCHR") call on the government to clarify the legal basic for its refusal to restore Mu Sochua’s parliamentary immunity.
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Consultation on draft NGO law is neither open nor meaningful
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (“CCHR”) understands that a small number of non-governmental organization (“NGO”) representatives have been invited by the Ministry of Interior (the “MOI”) to a consultation meeting on 29 March 2011 to discuss the second draft of the Law on Associations and NGOs (the “NGO Law”) with the MOI and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (the “MOFAIC”). CCHR has decided, out of principle, not to engage with other NGOs and provide any input into the consultation, so as to distant itself from this token effort by the Royal Government of Cambodia (the “RGC”) to create the semblance of consensus regarding the NGO Law.
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Consultation on draft NGO law is neither open nor meaningful
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (“CCHR”) understands that a small number of non-governmental organization (“NGO”) representatives have been invited by the Ministry of Interior (the “MOI”) to a consultation meeting on 29 March 2011 to discuss the second draft of the Law on Associations and NGOs (the “NGO Law”) with the MOI and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (the “MOFAIC”). CCHR has decided, out of principle, not to engage with other NGOs and provide any input into the consultation, so as to distant itself from this token effort by the Royal Government of Cambodia (the “RGC”) to create the semblance of consensus regarding the NGO Law.
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Consultation on draft NGO law is neither open nor meaningful
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (“CCHR”) understands that a small number of non-governmental organization (“NGO”) representatives have been invited by the Ministry of Interior (the “MOI”) to a consultation meeting on 29 March 2011 to discuss the second draft of the Law on Associations and NGOs (the “NGO Law”) with the MOI and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (the “MOFAIC”). CCHR has decided, out of principle, not to engage with other NGOs and provide any input into the consultation, so as to distant itself from this token effort by the Royal Government of Cambodia (the “RGC”) to create the semblance of consensus regarding the NGO Law.
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Consultation on draft NGO law is neither open nor meaningful
The Cambodian Center for Human Rights (“CCHR”) understands that a small number of non-governmental organization (“NGO”) representatives have been invited by the Ministry of Interior (the “MOI”) to a consultation meeting on 29 March 2011 to discuss the second draft of the Law on Associations and NGOs (the “NGO Law”) with the MOI and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (the “MOFAIC”). CCHR has decided, out of principle, not to engage with other NGOs and provide any input into the consultation, so as to distant itself from this token effort by the Royal Government of Cambodia (the “RGC”) to create the semblance of consensus regarding the NGO Law.
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The Royal Government Second Draft Law on Association and Non-Governmental Organization
This law aims to set out formalities and condition for registering association or domestic non-government organization operating i the Kingdom of Cambodia.
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The Royal Government Second Draft Law on Association and Non-Governmental Organization
This law aims to set out formalities and condition for registering association or domestic non-government organization operating i the Kingdom of Cambodia.
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