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My assignment today_22 Sept 2011

September 22, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
My intern, Personal Interest/Experience
Group photo with Cambodian students in Malaysia

Dear Student Blog visitors,

Since I’ve been here in Malaysia, today marked the second time for me to have a meeting with Cambodians. Yesterday, I met the Cambodian ambassador in Malaysia, princess Norodom Arunrasmy, and some of the embassy staffs. Today, I went to meet some Cambodian students who come to study at Limkokwing University here.

This meeting is for my article which is about the lives of Cambodian students who come to study abroad. From the article, you can expect to know what challenges they have to face, and how they can adapt to the new environment without any relatives around except their friends from the same countries.

Today also marked the 1st time for me to travel for a far distance alone for an assignment. It took around 45 minutes from my office, the Star publication, to the Limkokwing university in Malaysia which located in Cyberjaya. I’m so exhausted, but at the same time excited to meet people from the same country using our national language in our conversation.

Group photo with Cambodian students in Malaysia

Group photo with Cambodian students who come to study at Limkokwing university in Malaysia / photo by: photographer from the Star pubication

I’ve chit-chatted with them for around 3 hours before I came back to the office. I prefer not to call it an interview because I don’t think that I can get the real feeling inside my interviewees if I make this conversation into something too formal.

So, it’s just about friends sharing what they have learned and experienced, and I just bring what they told me for other people who will read my article.

I will try to finish the article as soon as possible because I have only 12 days more in Malaysia. Please stay tune for the article!

Tonight, I have so many works to do, so I’ve decided not to have a look at my Facebook page. I have three more feature stories to be finished – Cambodian maids working in Malaysia, Lives of Cambodian students coming to study in Malaysia, and Dog breeding sharing experience. I might be able to finish only 1 of them by tonight because I also need to prepare some slides for tomorrow I have to do public speaking in front of the Star metro staffs and bosses. I’m so excited and hope i can do it well tomorrow.

Have to say good-bye from my blog now; otherwise I cannot finish my plan for tonight.

Thanks for coming back to read my personal stories as well as some other information on this blogs.

Hope to see you all again soon.

Yours,

Saoyuth, Student Blog author

22/09/2011
By: Dara Saoyuth 

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My assignment today_02 September 2011

September 2, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
Personal Interest/Experience
Performance during the launching ceremony of Sapporo premium beer/ by: Dara Saoyuth

Dear my beloved readers,

I’m here again today writing what I have been doing and what has happened to me today hoping that I’m not making you bored by just reading my personal story everyday.

I am now in the process of training myself to be more productive, happy, friendly, and so forth. It doesn’t mean that I don’t have these qualities before, but I just have to maximize the good points while minimize disastrous parts.

I got up at 8am (Malaysia Time) this morning and arrived the office so early(because I mostly arrive so late recently). There are 3 articles I haven’t finished, and there will be two more on an assignment at 11am. I immediately started working on the last night event of Sapporo premium beer launching and finished it about half an hour before my today assignment came.

Performance during the launching ceremony of Sapporo premium beer/ by: Dara Saoyuth

Performance during the launching ceremony of Sapporo premium beer/ by: Dara Saoyuth

Today, I first supposed to follow Tho Xin Yi, one of the Star reporter, but then my supervisor change my schedule to follow Yip Yoke Teng for the sponsorship event of Penang Star Walk 2011 and PJ Half Marathon. The event finished around 12pm and I finished them before I left the office for home. I am so happy because this is the first time for me to finish three articles within a day. However, I still have two more to finish as soon as possible: The dog breeding sharing experience, and A night club review.

Tonight, I will try my best to do both stories because I realized that the more I delay, the more I have to handle for the next day.

While I am so happy with my accomplishment, something not good happen. I received an E-mail from my working place in Cambodia saying that my suggestion to some changes were rejected. More than that, the mail stated a lot of negative points towards me in responding to my previous mail suggestion some changes in the workplace. I know clearly what I am doing, and I never expect to get such that mail from my boss. It seems like I was considered as a bad person that sought for personal benefit rather than team development. This mail made me realized that some messages really contain unintentional meanings, and that would cause problems when people decoded that meaning while kicking away the intended meaning.

As soon as I finished replying that mail to defend my stand and give my reasons in the hope that the right message could get through many filters around, another thing happened. It is hard for me to describe, but I just can tell  that the person I like start to hate me because of what happened at my workplace.

I am so lucky that I have more than 1000 friends on Facebook and my beloved blog readers, so that I can have encouragement to take another step. I have sent two mails explaining what I really wanted to tell them in my previous mail. I hope that it works because it’s the only meaning I intended them to get when I wrote that mail.

I’m sure to update this case for all of you if there is any development.

Good luck and good night.

02/09/2011
By: Dara Saoyuth
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Cambodia Circles – a new website specially designed for Cambodians

August 19, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
Personal Interest/Experience
Page-from-cambodiacircles
Page-from-cambodiacircles

Sample page from cambodiacircles.com

Social networking sites have evolved and gotten recognized by the fact of keeping people from every corner of the world to stay connected; however, Cambodiacircles.com is more than that. The site comes from the word Cambodia + Circles, and according to the dictionary, the word circle means: A group of people sharing an interest, activity, or achievement.

Founded earlier this year by initiative members living in foreign country with the support of Cambodian taskforce in term of content providing, Cambodiacircles.com is struggling to be more than a social networking site for Cambodians by gathering 6 groups of people who share the same interest, activity, or achievement. They are professional group, civil servants, NGOs, Academics, Business Owners, and the rest of us who are still studying or unemployed.

Imagine that you were a student in a particular subject and want to get some advices from experts to solve your academic problems or want to seek for a job, where would you go for it? To deteriorate ever-experienced difficulties in searching for a particular group of people, Cambodiacircles.com provides easy platform for Cambodian to get to know each other and keep up with that relationship by chatting, messaging, documents sharing, etc. All Cambodiacircles.com members have to express their current position or expertise so that it’s easier for its users to look for a particular group of people.

More than that, Cambodiacircles.com provide variety of local news contents concerning with social development, technology, business, education and experience sharing from experts from different fields.

We strongly believe that knowing a lot of information will minimize your risks in making decision on everything.

27/07/2011
By: Dara Saoyuth
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Join Internet Talk at CTN

June 29, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
Personal Interest/Experience
2 Comments

Last Thursday, Tivea Koam and I were invited to share experiences after working as Cambodian news reporters for more than a year. At the same time, we got a chance to briefly talked about some of our school projects we have completed since year 1 to year 3. The projects include the establishing of KON magazine, and 9 video documentaries we just produced. Below is the interview clip I just got from the station. Cheers,

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmFZsuz7gV4&w=425&h=344]
29/06/2011
By: Dara Saoyuth
Footage recorded on 23/06/2011
 
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10 Reasons Teachers Shouldn’t Be Facebook Friends with Students

June 14, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
From my fans

Kelly Kaplan, one of Student Blog readers, has just sent me an article which I hope all of you also like to read it. I’ve posted the full article here, and if you’d like to read from the original site, feel free to click the link at the end of the post. Cheers,

From: Original post

You can find just about anybody on Facebook these days. People are becoming Facebook friends with old classmates, long lost cousins and the neighbor across the street. Teens especially seem to have a tendency to add almost everyone to their friends list that asks. So, if one of their teachers should send them a friend request, they’re likely to accept it. If they randomly came across a teacher’s profile on Facebook, they might also send a friend request too, without thinking much about it. A teacher, however, should give the situation some consideration. There are some very good reasons why a teacher should NOT be Facebook friends with their students.

  1. Privacy – The teacher’s privacy and the student’s privacy are compromised when they become Facebook friends. A student (and that student’s friends) may learn things about their teacher that they otherwise wouldn’t have access to. This could be detrimental in the class setting.
  2. Harassment – Again, this can go both ways. If the relationship between the teacher and the student is not a positive one, or deteriorates in the classroom, Facebook connections could be used to harass one another outside the confines of the school building.
  3. Work vs Home – Teachers often had a hard time drawing a line between work and home. Since Facebook would be something they would use more for their personal lives than their work, becoming Facebook friends with students just further blurs that already fuzzy line.
  4. Favoritism – Since teachers have many different students each day, if they were Facebook friends with some of their students and not others, they would likely be accused of showing favoritism to those students they had befriended on Facebook.
  5. Intimidation – Some students might see a teacher’s Facebook friendship intimidating. They may be hesitant to accept the friendship because of not wanting their teacher to be privy to their conversations with friends. At the same time, they may fear saying no to a friend request from a teacher, for fear that they will offend the teacher and negatively affect the teacher’s treatment of them.
  6. Age appropriate – Since a teacher would be an adult, there may be postings from friends on their Facebook page, which would not be age appropriate content for their students to be reading or viewing.
  7. Bullying – School bullies love to tease other kids about having friendly relationships with their teachers. Being Facebook friends with students may make them a bigger target for that type of bullying from other students.
  8. Prejudice – As much as teachers try not to allow outside knowledge affect their treatment of their students, it still can have a subliminal effect. A Facebook friendship may cause a teacher to see the student in a whole different light than they did in the classroom previously.
  9. Misunderstandings – Online communications are often filled with misunderstandings about what a person meant by something they typed or did online. A teacher/student friendship on Facebook could create more opportunities for these types of misunderstandings.
  10. Expectations – A student who has a teacher as a Facebook friend may expect special treatment from that teacher. The student may also expect the teacher to answer questions regarding assignments and homework via their Facebook friendship, that should be reserved for the classroom.

If you’re a teacher and haven’t given this situation any thought, now is the time to do so. The easiest solution is to simply make it a matter of personal policy to not be Facebook friends with any student at your school. That way, no one can be offended by your rejecting their friend request, and you can’t be put in a position that you may later regret.

14/06/2011
From: Student Blog reader
Original site: 10 Reasons Teachers Shouldn’t Be Facebook Friends with Students

Photos for remembering our friendship

May 24, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
Personal Interest/Experience

Spending almost 3 years with DMC batch 08, I feel that I’ve learnt a lot more than acquiring new knowledge from our beloved lecturers but also learn to know the meaning of truly friendship.

Currently, we have 19 members in the batch including one that just finished his exchange program in the United State. But…the other six people including me will leave soon for their international internship. And after finishing the internship, two among the six people will leave all of us for learning in Italy for another 6 months.

Looking from outside, this is such a great opportunity to have chance going abroad and of course it is. However, if we talk about emotion, you might understand how we goona miss each other so much…

We have been to many places and enjoyed a lot of great time together…

To keep this feeling inside, I’ve decided to create some photo albums and post plenty of photos on my Facebook account, so please check it out!

1. Study Tour to Siem Reap (20-23 May, 2010)

2. First launching of KON magazine (15 October, 2010)

3. Our Trip to Chambok Resort (20 November, 2010)

24/05/2011
By: Dara Saoyuth

Virtual friends, digital discussions & real worries

April 13, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
Feature Story, LIFT

Dara Saoyuth steps away from his own Facebook page long enough to talk to anyone in the country who would know about what consequences Cambodian stand to face if they are overly critical online.

My Facebook profile

It went public in 2006, and since then Facebook has become the world’s largest social networking site with more than 500 million active users worldwide. Facebook has increasingly become integrated into Cambodian internet users’ daily experience as more than half of the users surveyed used Facebook at least once a day and another one-third used several times a week, according to an online survey of 468 Cambodian Facebook users published by the Department of Media and Communication.

There are 255,660 total Facebook users in Cambodia now as reported by socialbakers.com, one of the biggest Facebook statistics portals in the world. Users know that Facebook is an effective tool for networking, communicating or advertising, while tending to ignore or simply not knowing about some important aspects that might lead to legal action, especially involving privacy.

For example, Cambodia is no different from the outside world, where a person can be accused of defamation and face legal action if they post something on asocial networking site that is considered a public place. However, no such case has happened in Cambodia, so far.

“So far, there is no point mentioned in Cambodian laws related to Facebook privacy,” said Sok Samoeun, an executive director at Cambodian Defenders Project, who suggested the possibility that a page might not be a private place anymore if everyone can see its contents or that page has hundreds of friends or members.

Pen Samitthy, the president of the Club of Cambodian Journalists and editor-in-chief of the Rasmey Kampuchea newspaper, said that social networking sites are very good because they create a new form of broadcasting news that he called citizen journalism.

“Now everyone can work like a journalist because they can provide information whenever there is computer and internet connection,” said Pen Samitthy, who acknowledged that there were some negative points with this kind of citizen journalism. He said people who use social networking sites as a tool to disseminate information normally don’t have a professional background, so they cannot balance a story and they just write what they see and put what they think with doing proper research.

Posting, commenting and uploading photos or videos are normally what people do on these sites, to share their experiences and emotions towards daily life. Facebook also allows users to create groups, invite other people to join and make discussions on their topic of interest.

Among the numerous groups created by Cambodians, Khmer Motherland (Meatophum Khmer) is supported by its 1,350 members and Khmer People Network (Bondanh Polrot Khmer) is supported by its 294 members. These are two groups that get updated very often. Most of the topics being discussed by these groups is related to politics and social issues.

A 24-year-old university student who asked to be callled by his nickname of Roumket Roumsomrech Roumtver is a member of the two Facebook groups. He said that normally someone puts up a posting and that leads to a discussion which sometimes turns into an argument.

“Since members try to reflect their personal views, especially on politics and the fact that not all of them have the same tendency, some of them have attacked each other in the form of comments back and forth instead of trying to understand one another,” said Roumket Roumsomrech Roumtver, who explained that by not using his real name on Facebook he felt more confident commenting on politics.

Pen Samitty said it will not cause any problems if a person creates a group to discuss things with a few of his or her friends, but it might lead to problems when putting in links for everyone to see. He added that although there is no law on internet use yet, it may violate another law like defamation if someone went too far.

Facebook is an international website that attracts all nationalities, but AngkorOne.com is the international website that attracts Cambodians living all over the world. To help its members get around any legal problems, AngkorOne.com, a Khmer social networking site with nearly 14,000 members, have created some policies for posting things.

Steven Path, the founder and chief executive officer of AngkorOne.com, said he has staff and members to review all the content to make sure that members are respectful to one another and not get involved in political discussions. “When it comes to political attacks, we see on other websites that they attack very violently and we don’t want this to appear on AngkorOne.com,” he said.

“It’s not about quantity, it’s about quality. We are not concerned about having thousands of posts every day, but we do get about 300 to 400 posts per day that are quality ones.”

By: Dara Saoyuth

This article was publish on LIFT, Issue 66 published on April 13, 2011

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DMC students get their radio feature published online

March 3, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
Inform

During a radio production course, we were assigned to do a lot of practical tasks like producing interview pieces, commentaries, hot news reports, and radio features.

We are happy that one of our classmates radio feature gets published on HEINRICH BOELL FOUNDATION website. You Can read a short review below or CLICK HERE to listen to the whole piece:

Radio Feature with a Cambodian artist – March 1, 2011 – The Cambodian artist Buth Chan Anochea in a Radio Feature about her paintings on the exhibition “Hey sister, where are you going?” where ten female artists present their masterpieces, which express women in society.  Produced by HONG Channpheaktra and MAK Kuleka

By: Dara Saoyuth
03/03/2011

5 ways to drive visitors to your blog/website

January 25, 2011
Dara Saoyuth
How to?, Uncategorized

Numbers of blogs and websites keep increasing from day to day. Not many people visiting  can be a  frustrating thing for blog and website owners. There are plenty of way to improve your blog/website state, but I’d like to raise 5 main points for Student Blog visitors. I think some of you also own at least your personal blog, so let’s have a look together. Cheers,

1. Use Social Network

Image representing Twitter as depicted in Crun...

Image via CrunchBase

Social network programs are very popularly nowadays especially Facebook, Twitter, Hi5, etc. In addition to having more friends online, you can improve your blog/website visitors by announcing it on these social programs. It is an easy way and you don’t have to pay for this.

2. Search Engine Optimization (SEO)

Tag bar

Wordpress allows you to put tag here / by: Dara Saoyuth

The Web is full of great content that will never be seen outside of the author’s screen because the writer has failed to understand that just a few simple tweaks in the blogging process can increase search-engine visibility.

Search Engine including Google, Bing, and Yahoo is another powerful way to bring visitors to your blog/website. Search Engine will show your blog/website when someone search any keyword existed in your blog/website contents.

You can improve search engine capacity by learning how to use tag including heading tag and title tag.

Tag bar

Tag bar / by: Dara Saoyuth

3. Create relationship with another sites

Living in Phnom Penh & Student Blog

Living in Phnom Penh & Student Blog / By: Dara Saoyuth

You cannot live alone on the earth and so as your website/blog that it cannot stay isolate on the internet world.

When you have more friends on the internet, you will have a big amount of visitors.

You can improve it by putting link to the other people’s website/blog and they will link you back.

4. Offline Advertising

Another easy to make the other people know your blog/website  is to  deliver posters, business cards that include your web address to your friend or people you meet.

Those people will remember yours longer. You can also advertise it on newspaper or magazine.

5. Online advertising

Facebook ads sample

Facebook ads sample / by: Dara Saoyuth

Well, if you have money, you should consider this method. You can buy space from other famous websites to put yours in them. Or you can use Facebook Ads or Google ads.

 

 

By: Dara Saoyuth
25/01/2011

យុវ​ជន​កំពុង​ប្រើ​ប្រព័ន្ធ​អ៊ីនធឺណិត​ដើម្បី​ផ្សព្វ​ផ្សាយ​សំឡេង​របស់​ពួក​គេ​ទៅ​កាន់​ពិភព​លោក​ទាំង​មូល

December 2, 2010
Dara Saoyuth
LIFT, Personal Interest/Experience
Image representing Facebook as depicted in Cru...

Image via CrunchBase

ស្រប​ពេល​ដែល​មនុស្ស​ភាគ​ច្រើន​អាច​ប្រើ​ប្រាស់​ប្រព័ន្ធ​អ៊ីនធឺណិត បាន​ដោយ​មិន​ចាំ​បាច់​មាន​ការ​លំបាក​ដូច​កាល​ពី​ប៉ុន្មាន​ឆ្នាំ​មុន ​យុវជន​កម្ពុជា​បាន​ចាប់​យក​ប្រព័ន្ធ​មួយ​នេះ​ដើម្បី​ផ្សព្វ​ផ្សាយ​នូវ​ សំឡេង​របស់​ពួក​គេ​ទៅ​កាន់​ពិភព​លោក​។ ជាក់​ស្តែង​ដូច​ជា​ការ​ផ្សព្វផ្សាយ​ដែល​ត្រូវ​បាន​ធ្វើ​ឡើង​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​ ព្រឹត្តិ​ការណ៍​រត់​ជាន់​គ្នា​នៅ​ស្ពាន​ពេជ្រ​ដែល​បណ្តាល​ឱ្យ​មនុស្ស​រាប់ ​រយ​នាក់​ស្លាប់​បាត់​បង់​ជីវិត​ និង​រាប់​រយ​នាក់​ផ្សេង​ទៀត​រង​របួស​។

បណ្តាញ​សង្គម​មួយ​ចំនួន​រួម​មាន ​Blog,​ Facebook​ និង​YouTube ​ត្រូវ​បាន​ប្រើ​ប្រាស់​ជា​មធ្យោបាយ​ក្នុង​ការ​ផ្សព្វ​ផ្សាយ​ពត៌​មាន​ រូប​ភាព​ និង​ខ្សែ​វីដេអូ​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​សោក​នាដកម្ម​មួយ​នេះ ​ហើយ​ជា​លទ្ធផល​អ្នក​ដែល​កំពុង​តែ​ប្រើ​ប្រាស់​បណ្តាញ​សង្គម​នៅ​ពេល​នោះ អាច​ទទួល​បាន​នូវ​ព័ត៌​មាន​ពី​ហេតុការណ៍​នោះ​បាន​លឿន​ជាង​ប្រព័ន្ធ​ ផ្សព្វ​ផ្សាយ​ដទៃ​ទៀត​ដូច​ជា​វិទ្យុ ​និង​ទូរទស្សន៍​ជា  ដើម​។

ប្រសិន​បើ​អ្នក​បើក​ចូល​ក្នុង​គណនី Facebook ​របស់​អ្នក​នៅ​ថ្ងៃ​នេះ​ ប្រាកដ​ណាស់​ថា​ ​អ្នក​នៅ​តែ​អាច​ឃើញ​មិត្ត​មួយ​ចំនួន​របស់​អ្នក​នៅ​តែ​បន្ត​ធ្វើ​ការ​ ពិភាក្សា​អំពី​ ព្រឹត្តិ​ការណ៍​ដែល​កើត​ឡើង​នៅ​លើ​ស្ពាន​កាល​ពី ថ្ងៃ​ទី​ ២២ ខែ​វិច្ឆិកា​នោះ។​ កញ្ញា​សេង​ សូលី​ដែត ​ជា​ជន​ជាតិ​ខ្មែរ​មួយ​រូប​ដែល​កំពុង​តែ​បន្ត​ការ​សិក្សា​ថ្នាក់​មហា​ វិទ្យាល័យ​នៅ​ប្រទេស​កូរ៉េ​ខាង​ត្បូង​ បាន​ឱ្យ​ដឹង​ថា នាង​បាន​ដឹង​ពី​សោកនា​ដកម្ម​នៅ​លើ​ស្ពាន​កោះ​ពេជ្រ​តាម​រយៈ Facebook។

នាង​មាន​ប្រសាសន៍​ថា​៖ «នៅ​ពេល​ដែល​ខ្ញុំ​បើក​ចូល​ក្នុង​គណនេយ្យ​របស់​ខ្ញុំ​នៅ​ព្រឹក​ថ្ងៃ​កើត​ ហេតុ ​ខ្ញុំ​ឃើញ​មិត្ត​ភក្តិ​របស់​ខ្ញុំ​បាន​ធ្វើ​ការ​ជជែក​ពិភាក្សា​ពី​ឧបទ្ទវ​ ហេតុ​នេះ​តាំង​ពី​ពេល​ដែល​វា​ចាប់​ផ្តើម​កើត​ឡើង​ភ្លាម​ៗ​មក​ម្លេះ។​ កញ្ញា​បាន​បន្ត​ថា​ការ​ដឹង​ព័ត៌​មាន​ខ្លះ​ពី Facebook​ នេះ​ជំរុញ​ឱ្យ​នាង​បន្ត​ធ្វើ​ការ​ស្រាវ​ជ្រាវ​ និង​អាន​បន្ត​នូវ​អត្ថបទ​ដទៃ​ទៀត​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​ព្រឹត្តិ​ការណ៍​នេះ​ដើម្បី​ ស្វែង​យល់​បន្ថែម​ពី​អ្វី​ដែល​កើត​ឡើង​ពិត​ប្រាកដ​ចំពោះ​ជាតិ​ខ្មែរ​។

កញ្ញា​សេង ​សូលីដែត​ ក៏​មិន​ខុស​គ្នា​ពី​ប្រជា​ពល​រដ្ឋ​ខ្មែរ​រាប់​រយ​នាក់​ផ្សេង​ទៀត​ដែរ​ ដែល​បាន​ផ្លាស់​ប្តូរ​រូប​របស់​នាង​នៅ​ក្នុង​Facebook​ ទៅ​ជា​ផ្ទាំង​ខ្មៅ​មួយ​ផ្ទាំង​ដែល​មាន​អក្សរ​ជា​ភាសា​អង់​គ្លេស​ពណ៌​ស​ មាន​ន័យ​ថា​ «ពួក​យើង​កាន់​ទុក្ខ​នៅ​ថ្ងៃ​២២​ វិច្ឆិកា​ ២០១០»​។ នាង​ផង​ដែរ​បាន​សរសេរ​នៅ​ក្នុង​ផ្ទាំង Facebook ​របស់​នាង​ជា​ភាសា​ខ្មែរ​មាន​ន័យ​ថា​៖«ក្នុង​នាម​ជា​កូន​ខ្មែរ​មួយ​រូប​ ខ្ញុំ​សូម​ចូល​រួម​រំលែក​ទុក្ខ​ចំពោះ​ជន​រង​គ្រោះ​ដែល​បាន​បាត់​បង់​ជីវិត​ នៅ​ក្នុង​សោក​នាដកម្ម​ដ៏​សែន​រន្ធត់​នេះ»។

លី ​ទី​ណេត​ ជា​ជន​ជាតិ​ខ្មែរ​ម្នាក់​ទៀត​ដែល​កំពុង​តែ​បន្ត​ការ​សិក្សា​ផ្នែក​សេដ្ឋ​ កិច្ច ​ជន​បទ​ និង​សង្គម​វិទ្យា ​នៅ​ក្នុង​ប្រទេស​វៀត​ណាម​ បាន​ឱ្យ​ដឹង​ថា​គាត់​ទទួល​ព័ត៌មាន​ពី​ព្រឹតិ្ត​ការណ៍​ដ៏​សោក​សៅ​នេះ​តាម​រយៈ ​គេហ​ទំព័រ www.khmerlive.tv​ ដែល​បាន​ធ្វើ​ការ​ផ្សាយ​ផ្ទាល់​ក្នុង​រយៈ​ពេល​បី​ថ្ងៃ​នៃ​ព្រះ​រាជ​ពិធី​ បុណ្យ​អុំទូក​។​ បន្ទាប់​ពី​ទទួល​ដឹង​ព័ត៌​មាន​នេះ​លី ទីណេត​ក៏​បាន​ផ្លាស់​ប្តូរ​រូប​សម្គាល់​ខ្លួន​នៅ​ក្នុង​ Facebook ហើយ​ក៏​បាន​សសេរ​ជា​សារ​ខ្លី​ៗ​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​ព្រឹត្តិ​ការណ៍​កោះ​ពេជ្រ​ដាក់​ នៅ ​លើ​ផ្ទាំង Facebook ​របស់​គាត់​ផង​ដែរ​។

លី ទី​ណេត បាន​ឱ្យ​ដឹង​ថា​៖ «ខ្ញុំ​ធ្វើ​ការ​ផ្លាស់​ប្តូរ​រូប​ភាព​ក៏​ដូច​ជា​សរសេរ​អ្វី​ផ្សេង​ៗ​ទាំង​ នេះ​ គឺ​ចង់​ចូល​រួម​រំលែក​ទុក្ខ​ជា​មួយ​នឹង​ក្រុម​គ្រួសារ​ជន​រង​គ្រោះ ​នឹង​ដើម្បី​បង្ហាញ​ថា​ប្រជាជន​ខ្មែរ​តែង​តែ​ចេះ​ជួយ​គ្នា ​និង​យក​ចិត្ត​ទុក​ដាក់​ចំពោះ​គ្នា​នៅ​ពេល​ដែល​មាន​រឿង​ហេតុ​អាក្រក់​កើត​ ឡើង​ម្តង​ៗ»។

ក្រៅពី ​Facebook ​អ្នក​ទាំង​អស់​គ្នា​អាច​រក​ឃើញ​អត្ថបទ​ជា​ច្រើន ត្រូវ​បាន​សរសេរ​ឡើង​ដោយ​ជន​ជាតិ​ខ្មែរ​ និង​បង្ហាញ​នៅ​លើ​ប្លុក​ផ្ទាល់​ខ្លួន​របស់​ពួក​គេ​ក្នុង​ទម្រង់​ផ្សេង​ៗ​ គ្នា។​ ចំពោះ​អ្នក​មួយ​ចំនួន​ ពួក​គេ​គ្រាន់​តែ​អាន​ព័ត៌​មាន​ដែល​ធ្វើ​ការ​ចុះ​ផ្សាយ​តាម​រយៈ​ស្ថាប័ន​ពត៌ ​ មាន​ផ្សេង​ៗ​រួច​ធ្វើ​ការ​សង្ខេប​ព័ត៌មាន​ទាំង​នោះ​សម្រាប់​ដាក់​ក្នុង ប្លុក​របស់​ពួក​គេ​តែ​ម្តង។​ ចំណែក​អ្នក​ខ្លះ​បាន​ព្យាយាម​បង្ហាញ​នូវ​ទស្សនៈ​ ក៏​ដូច​ជា​ការ​ប៉ាន់​ស្មាន​ទៅ​លើ​អ្វី​ដែល​បាន​កើត​ឡើង​ចំពោះ​ព្រឹត្តិ​ ការណ៍​នេះ។

ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ​ ជា​ម្ចាស់​ប្លុក​ឈ្មោះ ​កំណត់​ហេតុ​ពិសិដ្ឋ​ (http://mpsinfor.wordpress.com ) ហើយ​លោក​បាន​សរសេរ​អត្ថបទ​ចំនួន​ពីរ​ផ្សេង​ៗ​គ្នា​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​ ព្រឹត្តិ​ការណ៍​កើត​ឡើង​នៅ​កោះ​ពេជ្រ។ ​ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ ​បាន​ឱ្យ​ដឹង​ថា​គាត់​ចូល​ចិត្ត​សរសេរ​ប្លុក​ដោយ​សារ​តែ ប្លុក​ចំពោះ​គាត់​គឺ​សម្រាប់​ជា​កំណត់​ហេតុ​ផ្ទាល់​ខ្លួន​ផង ​និង​អាច​មាន​ជា​ប្រយោជន៍​ដល់​អ្នក​ដទៃ​ដែល​បាន​អាន​ផង​ដែរ​។ នៅ​ក្នុង​អត្ថបទ​ទាំង​ពីរ​របស់​គាត់ ​ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ ​បញ្ចេញ​នូវ​ទស្សន​ផ្ទាល់​ខ្លួន​ដើម្បី​បង្ហាញ​នូវ​ការ​បារម្ភ ​និង​ដើម្បី​ជួយ​ឱ្យ​អ្នក​ដែល​បាន​អាន​គិត​ឡើង​វិញ​នូវ​រាល់​ពាក្យ​ចចាម​ អារាម ​ផ្សេង​ៗ​ដែល​ទាក់​ទង​នឹង​សោកនា​ដកម្ម។

ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ​មាន​ប្រសាសន៍​ថា​៖ «ខ្ញុំ​គិត​ថា​អ្វី​ដែល​បាន​កើត​ឡើង​នៅ​កោះ​ពេជ្រ​មិន​មែន​ជា​រឿង​ធម្មតា​ នោះទេ ​ ព្រោះ​មនុស្ស​ម្នា​នៅ​តែ​បន្ត​កាន់​ទុក្ខ​ចំពោះ​អ្នក​ដែល​បាន​ស្លាប់​បាត់​ បង់​ជីវិត​»។ លោក​បន្ត​ថា​គាត់​មិន​ចង់​ឱ្យ​អ្នក​ដែល​នៅ​រស់​រាន​មាន​ជីវិត​កាន់​តែ​មាន​ ការ​ភ័យ​ខ្លាច​ជា​មួយ​នឹង​ពាក្យ​ចចាម​អារាម​ផ្សេង​ៗ​នោះ​ទេ​ ហេតុ​នេះ​ទើប​គាត់​សរសេរ​ទាក់​ទង​ពី​កត្តា​ទាំង​អស់​នេះ​ដាក់ ក្នុង​ប្លុក​របស់​គាត់។ អត្ថបទ​ភាគ​ច្រើន​របស់ ​ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ ​ត្រូវ​បាន​សរសេរ​ជា​ភាសា​អង់គ្លេស ​ប៉ុន្តែ​សម្រាប់​រឿង​ទាំង​ពីរ​នេះ​ត្រូវ​បាន​សរសេ​រជា​ភាសារ​ខ្មែរ​ដោយ​មាន ​បក​ប្រែ​ជា​ភាសា​អង់គ្លេស​នៅ​ពី​ខាង​ក្រោម។

ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ​បាន​ឱ្យ​ដឹង​ថា​៖ «ខ្ញុំ​ព្យាយាម​សរសេរ​រឿង​ទាំង​នេះ​ជា​ពីរ​ភាសា ​គឺ​ដើម្បី​ឱ្យ​អ្នក​ទស្សនា​ទាំង​ជន​បរទេស​ ទាំង​ជន​ជាតិ​ខ្មែរ​អាច​អាន​បាន។​ បុរស​អាយុ ​២៦​ឆ្នាំ​រូប​នេះ​បាន​បន្ត​ថា ​ចំពោះ​អ្នក​ដែល​មិន​មាន​ពុម្ព​អក្សរ​យូនី​កូដ ​ពួក​គាត់​ក៏​អាច​អាន​ជា​ភាសា​អង់​គ្លេស​បាន​ដែរ​។

ទាក់​ទងនឹ​ង​ការ​ដែល​ថា​តើ អត្ថ​បទ​ទាំង​អស់​នេះ​នឹង​ត្រូវ​បាន ផ្សព្វ​ផ្សាយ​ទៅ​ដល់​អ្នក​ទស្សនា បាន​ច្រើន​ប៉ុណ្ណា​នោះ ​ម៉ៅ ​ពិសិដ្ឋ​ បាន​ឱ្យ​ដឹង​ថា​គាត់​មិន​ធានា​ថា​វា​អាច​ទៅ​ដល់​មនុស្ស​ច្រើន​នោះ​ទេ​ តែ​បើ​តាម​ស្ថិតិ​ក្នុង​ប្លុក​របស់​គាត់​បញ្ជាក់​ថា​វា​បាន​ទៅ​ដល់​មនុស្ស ច្រើន​គួរ​សម​ដែរ​  ហើយ​បើ​យ៉ាង​ហោច​ណាស់​ក៏​ពាក់​កណ្តាល​នៃ ​មិត្ត​ភក្តិ​របស់​គាត់​ជាង​៧០០​នាក់​នៅ​ក្នុង​Facebook​ បាន​អាន​អំពី​វា​ដែរ​ ព្រោះ តែ​គាត់​បាន​ចែក​រំលែក​វា​នៅ​ក្នុង​ ​Facebook ផង​ដែរ។

បើ​ទោះ​បី​ជា​ព័ត៌​មាន​ដែល​ចេញ​មក​ពី​បណ្តាញ​សង្គម​ទាំង​អស់​នេះ​ត្រូវ​ បាន​ គេ​ចាត់​ទុក​ថា​ជា​ព័ត៌​មាន​ក្រៅ​ផ្លូវ​ការ​ដោយ​សារ​តែ​មិន​មាន​អ្នក​ត្រួត​ ពិនិត្យ​មុន​ពេល​បោះពុម្ព យ៉ាង​ហោច​ណាស់​ក៏​វា​បាន​ផ្តល់​នូវ​​ព័ត៌​មាន​និង​សាវតា​នៃ​រឿង​ទៅ​ដល់​ អ្នក​ដែល​មិន​ទាន់​បាន​ដឹង​សោះ​ពី​ព្រឹត្តិ​ការណ៍​ណា​មួយ​នោះ​ដែរ៕

By: Dara Saoyuth
This article was published on Lift, Issue 47 published on December 02, 2010
You can also read the article on Phnom Penh Post website by CLICKING HERE
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