Enemies of the People, a documentary film by Thet Sambath, was screen at Meta House tonight…
If you want to know more about the film, Click Here
by: Dara Saoyuth
22/07/2010
ABOUT SAOYUTH
Chuch Phoeurn, Secretary of State, Ministry of Culture of Fine Arts giving a speech on "Cultural Exchanges between the U.S and Cambodia" / by: Dara Saoyuth
Quest Speakers Photos
Dr. Franklin Huffman giving a presentation on Educational and Cultural exchanges between the U.S. and Cambodia / by: Koam Tivea
Dr. Chheang Vannarith makes a presentation this morning / by: Koam Tivea
Ambassador Kent Wiedemann presenting about "The Early Years of Cambodia's Democracy" / by: Dara Saoyuth
Starting from 1:30pm-5pm
Presented by: Ambassador Kent Wiedemann, Samdech Norodom Sirivudh, and Ambasadors Charles Ray and Joseph Musomeli
1:30-2:15pm: Ambassador Kent Wiedemann presenting the early years of Cambodia’s democracy
02:15-3:00pm: Samdech Norodom Siricudh, Member of the Constitutional Council of Cambodia presenting Cambodian U.S. relations in the 1990’s
Samdech Norodom Sirivudh presenting "Cambodian U.S relations in the 1990's" / by: Kaing Tongngy
Detail provided soon…
Academic Symposium Session1 presented by Dr. David Chandler, Ek Sereywath, and Dr. Kenton Clymer / by: Dara Saoyuth
From Left to Right: Dr. David Chandler, Ek Sereywath, and Dr. Kenton Clymer / by: Dara Saoyuth
Provided soon…
Detail provided soon…
Poster of "New Year Baby" / from the production site
Screening of New Year Baby, a documentary film by Socheata Poeuv….
Detail provided soon…
Marine Forces Pacific Band / by: Koam Tivea
Sunday, July 18, 2010 marks the starting day of celebrating 60th Anniversary of Diplomatic Relations, Cambodia – United States. For this first day, at Chaktomuk Concert Hall, there is a concert by The 46-member Pacific Fleet U.S. Navy Band who performs a variety of music including military marches, classical, and contemporary.
Chapei Musicians / by: Koam Tivea
For the Cambodian side, we have several chapei dong veng (a Cambodian two-stringed, long-necked guitar) performers and members of the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces band.
by: Dara Saoyuth
20/07/2010
US military marches at the opening ceremony of "The Angkor Sentinel 2010" / By: Dara Saoyuth
The multi-national military exercise called “The Angkor Sentinel 2010” was officially launched this morning at a military base in Kompong Speu province. 703 militaries from 24 countries and two organizations, Red Cross and the United Nations, are participating in this two weeks field training. 135 Cambodian militaries are also joining this event and there are marching and parachuting for this opening day.
A UN military parachuting from the 3000m height / By: Dara Saoyuth
In his speech at the event, Prime Minister Hun Sen confirmed that this military exercise is not made for threatening any countries but just for sharing experience and building military relationship between countries in the region and in the world.
“From a country that used to receive blue hat soldiers (refer to UN troop uniforms) to help keeping peace, Cambodia has become a country that sends blue hat soldiers to help keeping peace in other nations,” Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said.
He said on behalf of government and Cambodian, he warmly welcome for the 60th anniversary of the relationship between Cambodia and United States, and hope this relationship will improve as these two countries want.
By: Dara Saoyuth
17/07/2010
During the meeting at Chaktomok Theatre / By: Dara Saoyuth
The meeting about how to improve Theravada Buddhism monk management in pagodas within Cambodia was celebrated at Chaktomuk Theatre this morning from 7:30am. Around 400 monks, which are the head of pagodas in the Kingdom, are invited to join this meeting.
The program for this morning meeting is mostly about the presentation of Cambodian Constitutional Law related to religion.
There will have another meeting today at 1:30pm at the same place, and it is the discussion section about Buddhism in Cambodia in the present time.
By: Dara Saoyuth
For more detail will distribute soon…
Maria in the Louis M. Brown International Client Counseling Competition (ICCC) / Photo Supplied
Theng Tith Maria knows exactly what she wants to do with her life – a rare trait in anyone, let alone a 20-year-old student. “I want to be a lawyer,” she told Lift, explaining that by working in law she won’t be beholden to government or private institutions and she can “help the Cambodian people; my clients”.
The Cambodian legal system is often criticised for its lack of transparency. But if Theng Tith Maria is any indication of what the future generation of jurists could contribute, then there are young legal minds ready to use their expertise to improve their country through its courts.
The Cambodian Client Counseling Competition brings together legal teams comprised of students from various universities from around the country and tests their ability to provide on-the-spot legal advice to hypothetical clients. For two of the last three years, Theng Tith Maria, who is part of one of the teams representing the Royal University of Law and Economics (RULE), has taken first place honours.
After graduating from Wat Koh High School in 2006, Theng Tith Maria won a scholarship to study English literature at Institute of Foreign Language (IFL) and enrolled at RULE. Although she is one of the top students in her programme at IFL, she admits that her main focus is law.
“I have accepted that I cannot give everything to both majors at the same time,” she said, advising others to recognise their strengths and pursue success in that field.
Theng Tith Maria’s success in domestic client counseling competitions have won her trips around the world, including to last year’s Louis M Brown International Client Counselling Competition held in Las Vegas, Nevada, and most recently to Hong Kong. She was also part of a group of five students who represented Cambodia to join The Philip C Jessup International Moot Court Competition held in Washington DC, in March.
There is no secret to her success – besides hard work – but there are a few strategies that Theng Tith Maria employs to make her studying more efficient. She explained that while some people try to isolate themselves when they study, thinking they will focus better, she prefers to engage in discussion, which makes things easier to remember. “If I have to memorise lessons for exam, I join a group discussion and we all share different information,” she said. “Learning through action always works the best for me.”
Theng Marith, Maria’s proud father, said that, if anything, his daughter needs to study less. “I don’t have to worry about her being lazy,” he said. “But sometimes I worry that she is trying too hard.”
By: Dara Saoyuth & LIFT Staffs
This article was published on Lift, Issue 27, July 14, 2010
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