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Bernard Alphonso, an independent Cambodia-based cybersecurity consultant, also observed many
cyberattacks go unnoticed in the country.
“We will have to put up with a more and more dangerous Internet. Web hacking is just the tip of the
iceberg,” he said. “Malicious hackers hack tens of thousands of websites across the world every year.”
In 2012, hackers have managed to breach the Web sites of the country's National Police, Ministry of
Agriculture, Ministry of Industry, Mines and Energy, and the Ministry of Women's Affairs, the report
noted.
Hacktivist group Anonymous also breached Cambodia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and stole 5,000
documents which included people's passport information and visa requests from the hard drives. They
claimed it was revenge for the arrest and deportation of Gottfrid Svartholm Warg, co-founder of file
sharing Web site, The Pirate Bay.
Posted by Socheata at 3:47 PM 11/01/2013
Fugitive Aims to Lead Protest
land rights.
Alleged secessionist
Wanted Cambodian land activist Bun
Ratha says he will come out of hiding
to stage a demonstration over government
allegations of a secessionist plot.
2013-01-15
RFA
A Cambodian activist who has sought refuge abroad
after being accused by the government of
masterminding an alleged ‘secessionist’ plot in Kratie
province said Tuesday that he plans to return to lead
mass protests to clear his name and defend villagers'
Bun Ratha, who has been ordered jailed for 30 years, went into hiding in an undisclosed country
after authorities charged him with leading a land revolt by Broma villagers in Kratie that climaxed in
bloody clashes with military personnel in May.
Speaking in a phone interview with RFA’s Khmer Service, he said he plans to lead 10,000
villagers in a demonstration in Phnom Penh calling for Prime Minister Hun Sen to
explain why the villagers’ protest was deemed an anti-government movement.
“I would like to get Samdech [Hun Sen] to elaborate on why the villagers were accused of rebellion.
We are villagers, but he used his weapons to displace us,” he said.
The May clashes occurred after about 1,000 village families refused a government order to vacate state
land in Broma village they had occupied for farming and which activists said had been awarded as a
concession to Russian firm Casotim wanting to set up a rubber plantation.
Hun Sen had condemned the villagers’ actions in the land dispute in a nationally televised speech in
June, saying they were part of a secession plot attempting to create a “state within a state.”
Bun Ratha has denied the charges that he led Broma villagers in the clash with armed military
personnel as part of an effort to establish a self-governing zone, saying he was “framed” by the
government.
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