Tun Channareth said at least 156 other countries have signed the international treaty to ban landmines.
The law is to move from the draft stage at the Ministry of Interior for approval by the Council of Ministers in the near future.
Elections for commune leaders are slated for 2012, with parliamentary elections to follow the year after.
Hun Sen had told students at a graduation ceremony on Monday that Cambodians must solve their problems peacefully, among Cambodians.
The Council is expected to announce a four-year rotation of judges and prosecutors, including retirees, on Wednesday.
Now Kem Sokha must face the accusations about his conversation with Hun Sen, reportedly recorded in July 2007.
Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International and other major international groups have called on the government to spike the law entirely.
The 57-year-old woman, Mom Kim Sein, said she was kept by the Khmer Rouge at S-24, where prisoners were tortured.
Unlike Case 002, which saw more than 6,000 victim complainants, cases 003 and 004 so far only have 318.
Among those problems is that of forced deportation, a US policy that sends non-legal immigrants back to their presumed home countries.
Khmer Rouge victims and tribunal monitors have expressed concern over the amount of participation allowed to so-called civil parties.
Government spokesman Phay Siphan dismissed allegations of political influence in the courts in the decision of judges.
Cambodia is currently ranked as “not free” by the US-based Freedom House, and is ranked 141 of 196 countries by the organization.
About 15 US-Cambodians will talk to lawmakers May 24 and May 25 to discuss a wide range of issues faced by the community.
Cambodia has anti-terrorism laws and an counter-terrorism unit.
Sam Rainsy claims the government is ignoring the Paris peace agreement, which ensures Cambodia’s territorial sovereignty.
The US watchdog Freedom House ranked Cambodia “not free” for 2010, for persecution of and restrictions on journalists.
The two parties have tried unsuccessfully to join for at least two years, following national elections in 2008.
Sihanouk led Cambodia’s bid to regain Preah Vihear temple from Thai occupation in 1962 through the International Court of Justice.
Up to 1,500 families have had to leave the lake area to make way for a massive commercial and residential development.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
