A Change of Guard

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Sunday, 24 April 2011

Thai troops attempt to provoke a fight Sunday morning while 4 Cambodian soldiers poisoned by Thai toxic gas

Cambodian troops patrolling the border.

By Khmerization
Source: CEN

Frontline Cambodian troops reported that early this morning, Sunday 24th April, a group of Thai troops based near Ta Krabey temple had shot a few rounds of light ammunition at Cambodian troops based at Ta Krabey temple in order to provoke a fight but the Cambodian troops had shown the utmost restraint by not firing back and as a result they stopped firing at the Cambodian troops.

In another development, Cambodian military claimed that during the fighting yesterday, 4 Cambodian soldiers were reportedly poisoned by toxic gas from Thai artillery shells. The Cambodian military is investigating as this is a serious case of possible war crime.

The Cambodian military claimed that Thai troops had used the banned cluster bombs and toxic gas during the fighting between Cambodian troops on 22-23 April, which had also been fired at Cambodian troops during the fighting from 4-7 February 2011.

14 comments:

Anonymous said...

Thai generals don't have any clues of how serious it is if it trues they subject to answers to war crimes tribunal they will retire in jails Thai king unable to protect them if Thailand unwilling to cooperate with war crime tribunals Thailand will be omit from member of UN .
Those Thai generals will be subjects to arrest if they travel oversea the warrant of arrest will be circulate around the world and the indictment will serve to the Thai government .
This the most serious case this the crimes again humanity Thailand cannot ignore it.

Anonymous said...

thailand can get fucked!

Anonymous said...

a lot of Thai editor in KI we are always fall into the trap of our enemy, why some Khmer claim them self compatriot but they always collaborate with Thai thieve. we clearly see Editor for KI is Thai nationalist, Ki team should put to death their mission is to divide and destroy Khmer.

Anonymous said...

http://www.un.org/Depts/dda/WMD/cwc/

Our gov can knock Thai out on this issues Thai gov will be subject to the investigation by war crime tribunal if there's concrete evidences to support it Thailand will be in very difficult situation we talking law of the international community that Thailand part of, Thailand won't slip away this time Thailand is fighting with the war crime tribunals not with Cambodia .
The cluster bombs issues still hanging over Thai head and now they use chemical weapon Thai getting more serious and become the hardcore of war criminals of the 21 century .
We can rest assure if we have enough evidences to proof it and the war crime tribunal will take it seriously and they have a lot power and Thailand have to comply with it .
Indictment will be serve to Thai gov and circulate around the world .

Please KHMERIZATION change from "Thai use toxic gas" to "Thai use chemical weapon ".

Anonymous said...

http://www.un.org/Depts/dda/WMD/cwc/
THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION (CWC)
Brief Background
In 1992, after a decade of long and painstaking negotiations, the Conference on Disarmament agreed to the text of the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), which was then adopted by the General Assembly at its forty-seventh session, on 30 November 1992, in its resolution entitled Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction (A/RES/47/39).

The Convention is the first disarmament agreement negotiated within a multilateral framework that provides for the elimination of an entire category of weapons of mass destruction. Its scope, the obligations assumed by States Parties and the system of verification envisaged for its implementation are unprecedented.

The Convention prohibits all development, production, acquisition, stockpiling, transfer, and use of chemical weapons. It requires each State Party to destroy chemical weapons and chemical weapons production facilities it possesses, as well as any chemical weapons it may have abandoned on the territory of another State Party. The verification provisions of the CWC not only affect the military sector but also the civilian chemical industry, world-wide, through certain restrictions and obligations regarding the production, processing and consumption of chemicals that are considered relevant to the objectives of the Convention. They will be verified through a combination of reporting requirements, routine on-site inspections of declared sites and short-notice challenge inspections. The Convention also contains provisions on assistance in case a State Party is attacked or threatened with attack by chemical weapons and on promoting the trade in chemicals and related equipment among States Parties.

The Secretary-General of the United Nations is the Depositary of the Convention. The Convention was opened for signature on 13 January 1993 in Paris by the Secretary-General of the United Nations with 130 States signing the Convention. On 31 October 1996, Hungary became the 65th State to deposit its instrument of ratification, thus triggering the process of entry into force of the CWC 180 days later. The Convention entered into force on 29 April 1997.

The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) was established in The Hague and is responsible for the implementation of the Convention. The OPCW is mandated to ensure the implementation of its provisions, including those for international verification of compliance with it, and to provide a forum for consultation and cooperation among States Parties.

ENTRY INTO FORCE: 29 April 1997
DEPOSITARY: Secretary-General of the UN
TOTAL NUMBER OF PARTIES AS OF AUGUST 2000: 140 Parties

Anonymous said...

If it true Thailand have the problems
here the document that Thailand have sign the treaty:
Thailand
Thailand has joined all key international treaties and conventions on
disarmament and non-proliferation. The status of Thailand is as follows:
(1) Thailand is a State Party to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear
Weapons (NPT) including the Safeguards Agreement of the International Atomic
Energy Agency (IAEA) with a view to signing the Additional Protocol to the IAEA
Safeguards Agreement in the near future once domestic procedures have been
completed.
(2) Thailand is a State Party to the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) and
Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) and strongly supports the process of
multilateral negotiations for a non-discriminatory legally binding verification
protocol to the BWC and CWC.
(3) Thailand is a Signatory State to the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban
Treaty (CTBT) and is in the process of completing its internal process to ratify
and become a State Party to the CTBT by 2005.
(continue 2)

Anonymous said...

(continue from 1)
2.1. National Focal Points
The Thai Cabinet endorsed the UNSC Resolution 1540 on 10 August 2004 and
instructed relevant authorities to observe the Resolution.
The following focal points have been designated to implement the Resolution:
- The Ministry of Defense is the national authority to regulate and control
missiles, conventional weapons and related materials
- The Office of Atoms for Peace is the national authority to regulate and control
nuclear and radiological weapons and related materials
- The Ministry of Industry is the national authority to regulate and control
chemical weapons and related materials
- The Ministry of Public Health is the national authority to regulate and control
biological weapons and related materials
- The Ministry of Commerce is the national authority to regulate and control dual
use items

Anonymous said...

(continue from 2)
2.2. Law and Regulations
To comply with its obligations and commitments under the disarmament and
non-proliferation treaties and conventions, as well as the Resolution 1540,
Thailand has rigorously enacted and enforced several legal instruments as
follows:
- The Customs Act (1926)
- The Act Controlling the Exportation of Arms, Armament and War Implements
(1952)
- The Atomic Energy for Peace Act (1961)
- Ministerial Regulations, issued under the order of the National Administrative
Reform Committee No. 37 (1976)
- The Export and Import Goods Act (1979)
- The Disease Control Act (1980)
- The Munitions of War Control Act (1987)
- The Royal Decree Controlling the Exportation of Arms, Armament and War
Implements (1992)
- The Hazardous Substance Act (1992)
- The Amendment to the Anti-Money Laundering Act (1999)
- The Animal Disease Control Act (2001)
- The Pathogens and Toxins Act (2001)
- The Amendment to the Section of 135 of the Penal Code

Anonymous said...

(continue from 3)
2.3. National Control Measures
(1) Since 1991, the Ministry of Commerce has issued the “Import Certificate,”
upon request by exporting country, to ensure that end-users in Thailand do not
re-export the imported high-technology products to other countries.
(2) The Ministry of Defence has strictly controlled the import and exports of the
munitions and all military weapons in accordance with national laws by licensing
import and export permits so that they are not re-transferred or re-exported to
other countries.
(3) The Ministry of Industry has strictly controlled the import and export of toxic
chemicals, especially those prohibited by the Chemical Weapons Convention, by
cautiously scrutinizing the licensing process and inspection measures. In
addition, Thailand has also prohibited or controlled other chemicals under Thai
domestic laws.
(4) The Office of Atoms for Peace has reviewed and amended its regulations to
control import and export of nuclear materials, as well as their domestic use,
storage and transfer in order to ensure security and safety of nuclear and
radioactive materials and related materials.
3. Further Measures Planned in the Implementation of UNSCR 1540
3.3 Stricter control over import of biological and chemical substance under the
relevant international Conventions.

Anonymous said...

2:13 thank you sir.

Anonymous said...

According to the Congressional Research Service report, “Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Weapons and Missiles: The Current Situation and Trends,” Aug. 10, 2001. Thailand is suspected of having a chemical weapons program. This cannot be verified by other sources, though three Thailand companies were sanctioned by the U.S. in 1994 for chemical weapons proliferation. Thailand ratified the CWC in 2002.

keim said...

Les généraux de l'armée thailandais sont inconscients de leurs actes : usage de bombes à fragmentation , de gaz inerte ...et bientôt les armes biologiques .Tous les moyens sont bons , mais ils savent très bien que c'est un crime de guerre , car la Thailande est signataire des traités .
Ils faut qu'on garde les preuves concrètes pour les envoyer au Tribunal International.
Les thais , de toute façon sont des lâches , ils vont encore dire non , non,...c'est pas vrai !
On doit rester toujours vigilant avec eux.

Anonymous said...

War Crime Tribunals should take it seriously and sent the team of experts to investigate if any evidence come to hand and serve the indictment right away don't let the war criminal slip through the net serve as the warning to any Thai leader don't try to mass around with ban weapon .

Anonymous said...

​ថ្ងៃ​នេះ​​ទាហានសៀម​ស្លាប់​​កើន​​​៥​​នាក់​ទៀត ចំណែក​ទាហាន​កម្ពុជា​មិន​មានប៉ះពាល់អ្វី​ទេ។​យោង​តាម​​​តួលេខ​ជា​ជំហាន​ៗ​ពី​មន្ត្រីយោធា​​ដែលឈរជើង​​នៅ​ខ្សែត្រៀម​​ជួរមុខ​​​បាន​ឱ្យ​​ដឹង​ថា ​ការប្រយុទ្ធគ្នា​រយៈ​ពេល​​​៣​ថ្ងៃ​​នៅសមរ​ភូមិ​​​ប្រាសាទ​តាក្របី និង​​សមរ​ភូមិ​​ប្រាសាទ​តា​មាន់​​ធំ ទាហានសៀម​​ស្លាប់​​​កើន​ដល់​​២៥​នាក់ ​​​​និង​របួស​​​ជាង៣០​​​នាក់ ​ចំណែក​​​ទាហាន​កម្ពុជា​​ស្លាប់​​៦​នាក់ និង​របួស​​​១០​នាក់​។ តួលេខ​​អ្នកស្លាប់​​ និងរបួស​​​រវាង​ទាហាន​ទាំង​​២ភាគី​កំពុង​​ត្រូវបាន​សម្រង់​​ និង​តាម​ដាន​ជា​បន្ត​ទៀត ។
why should we let them lightly we should pursue them in the international stage let the world know Thai dirty war .