virgule a écritEt le gvt thailandais (enfin, l'ancien gvt thai) a avalisé le tracé khmer disant qu'il ne contenait aucuns territoire revendiqué par la thailande (ce qui signifie, que le temple est en territoire khmer d'apres ce même gvt).Tu lit les journeaux du haut de la nouvelle france?Moi, j'ai appris par ma correspondante téléphonique d'hier que "le temple est nous appartient maintenant" mais une poignée de peuples thais est contre et ils sont manifestés pour réclamer toujours leur part! ça va créer des tensions entre les deux peuples! Quelle bordelle!!
Et le gvt thailandais (enfin, l'ancien gvt thai) a avalisé le tracé khmer disant qu'il ne contenait aucuns territoire revendiqué par la thailande (ce qui signifie, que le temple est en territoire khmer d'apres ce même gvt).Tu lit les journeaux du haut de la nouvelle france?
virgule a écritBAC a écritDans toute cette histoire, les Thais n'ont jamais dit que le temple appartient aux Khmers ( lisez les journaux Thais)Aucune chance de réclamer le templepar Supalak G KhundeeThe NationParus le 10 juin 2008Le ministre des affaires etrangères Noppadon Pattama à décidé de ne faire aucune tentative liée à une revendications sur la propriété du temple indou de Preah Vihear. Ce droit, dit-ikl, a été perdu il y a 30 ans.Noppadon a écarté les appels du Parti Démocrate pour une revendication du temple alors que le cambodge cheche à l'inscrire sur la liste du patrimoine mondiale de l'humanité.Il a expliqué que la court internationale de justice a statuée en 1962 que le temple était en territoire cambodgien. La thailande a pu pendant les 10 années consécutives reposer le problème de l'appartenance du temple si de nouveaux fait venaient à jours. Il n'y eu pas de procédure d'appel.Et le gvt thailandais (enfin, l'ancien gvt thai) a avalisé le tracé khmer disant qu'il ne contenait aucuns territoire revendiqué par la thailande (ce qui signifie, que le temple est en territoire khmer d'apres ce même gvt).Tu lit les journeaux du haut de la nouvelle france?Je ne tiens pas trop à polémiquer là-dessus car nous obtenons gain de cause et je n’aimerais pas non plus fustiger les Thaïs de façon gratuite. Il vaut mieux revenir aux discours d’apaisement puisque nous avons intérêt à avoir des relations de bon voisinage.Toutefois, je me pose quand même des questions si cette affaire est classée sans suite par nos voisins ?Je pense que le gouvernement thaï était de bonne fois, du moins, au début, mais sous de diverses pressions, il a cédé. Or, les contestations venaient d’un généralissime, ensuite des partis politiques, des médias, d’une commission du Sénat, de la Cour administrative et de la Cour constitutionnelle, etc. Cela fait beaucoup tout de même.Je me demande si cela ne venait pas que des paysans thaïs, ni de quelques extrémistes, mais cela venait bien de hautes institutions thaïes, des intellectuels et des hauts fonctionnaires ou de la quasi-totalité des Thaïs ?Le ministre des Affaires étrangères Noppadon Pattama, condamné par la Cour constitutionnelle pour son soutien à la démarche cambodgienne au nom du gouvernement, a présenté sa démission. Les députés de l’opposition entame la procédure de destitution du premier ministre thaï actuel.Pensez vous que l’affaire du temple de Preah Vihear est terminée ?
BAC a écritDans toute cette histoire, les Thais n'ont jamais dit que le temple appartient aux Khmers ( lisez les journaux Thais)Aucune chance de réclamer le templepar Supalak G KhundeeThe NationParus le 10 juin 2008Le ministre des affaires etrangères Noppadon Pattama à décidé de ne faire aucune tentative liée à une revendications sur la propriété du temple indou de Preah Vihear. Ce droit, dit-ikl, a été perdu il y a 30 ans.Noppadon a écarté les appels du Parti Démocrate pour une revendication du temple alors que le cambodge cheche à l'inscrire sur la liste du patrimoine mondiale de l'humanité.Il a expliqué que la court internationale de justice a statuée en 1962 que le temple était en territoire cambodgien. La thailande a pu pendant les 10 années consécutives reposer le problème de l'appartenance du temple si de nouveaux fait venaient à jours. Il n'y eu pas de procédure d'appel.Et le gvt thailandais (enfin, l'ancien gvt thai) a avalisé le tracé khmer disant qu'il ne contenait aucuns territoire revendiqué par la thailande (ce qui signifie, que le temple est en territoire khmer d'apres ce même gvt).Tu lit les journeaux du haut de la nouvelle france?
Dans toute cette histoire, les Thais n'ont jamais dit que le temple appartient aux Khmers ( lisez les journaux Thais)
Aucune chance de réclamer le templepar Supalak G KhundeeThe NationParus le 10 juin 2008Le ministre des affaires etrangères Noppadon Pattama à décidé de ne faire aucune tentative liée à une revendications sur la propriété du temple indou de Preah Vihear. Ce droit, dit-ikl, a été perdu il y a 30 ans.Noppadon a écarté les appels du Parti Démocrate pour une revendication du temple alors que le cambodge cheche à l'inscrire sur la liste du patrimoine mondiale de l'humanité.Il a expliqué que la court internationale de justice a statuée en 1962 que le temple était en territoire cambodgien. La thailande a pu pendant les 10 années consécutives reposer le problème de l'appartenance du temple si de nouveaux fait venaient à jours. Il n'y eu pas de procédure d'appel.
ça me sidère vraiment cette histoire de "temple" savez-vous ce que j'ai appris la nouvelle ce matin du cambodge!!! Je vous laisse découvrir la nouvelle vous-même.
Qui seront les grands gagnants?????
Mode LJK/PSR Les viets !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Seun nmott a écritQui seront les grands gagnants????? Mode LJK/PSR Les viets !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Bon, par où commencer? Ah oui par la Nouvelle France, qqn m,a déjà demandé que lisent les gens de la NF. ( en fait ce qu'il pense c'est que les gens de la NF sont ignorants et ils lisent des mauvais journaux). Parce que j,ai dit que les Thais voulaient ( veulent tourjours) le temple qui n'est pas à eux. Et flan! le qqn m,a sorti toutes les actes 1,2 3, 4,....pour me dire que mes commentaires trompent la naïveté des gens héhéhéhé ( En fait la naîveté, si vous ne le saviez pas, c'est un risque bien calculé) Et aujourd'hui, un seule coup de feu accidentel peut provoquer la guerre entre les deux pays. Je parie qu'il y aura qqn qqp pour sortir encore des actes 1,2,3,4, pour dire que l'intention des Thais c'est pas le temple. Ah bon, c,est quoi alors?
BAC a écritBon, par où commencer? Ah oui par la Nouvelle France, qqn m,a déjà demandé que lisent les gens de la NF. ( en fait ce qu'il pense c'est que les gens de la NF sont ignorants et ils lisent des mauvais journaux). Parce que j,ai dit que les Thais voulaient ( veulent tourjours) le temple qui n'est pas à eux. Et flan! le qqn m,a sorti toutes les actes 1,2 3, 4,....pour me dire que mes commentaires trompent la naïveté des gens héhéhéhé ( En fait la naîveté, si vous ne le saviez pas, c'est un risque bien calculé) Et aujourd'hui, un seule coup de feu accidentel peut provoquer la guerre entre les deux pays. Je parie qu'il y aura qqn qqp pour sortir encore des actes 1,2,3,4, pour dire que l'intention des Thais c'est pas le temple. Ah bon, c,est quoi alors? Racunier le garcon... Désolé camarade, mais le précédent gouvernement thai n'a jamais réclamé le temple, et a clairement indiqué sa reconnaissance de l'accord de 1962 (et si ca n'avait pas été le cas, le temple n'aurais pas été inscrit à l'unesco....). Ton commentaire était hors propos et déplacé. A partir de la, le gvt thai a changé; les cartes sont redistribuées.
Photos of Thai invasion army in Preah Vihear temple A Thai soldier guards a Cambodian Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple, Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic Preah Vihear border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Soldiers from Thailand guard at Cekakiri Svarak pagoda in the compounds of Preah Vihaer temple, 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry local villagers blocked a convoy of nationalist Thai protesters on Thursday from reaching a disputed ancient temple on the country's border with Cambodia. The latest flare-up -- which has seen a buildup of troops on both sides of the border -- was triggered by Bangkok's support for the UNESCO listing, which government critics said was tantamount to selling out Thailand's heritage. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea A Thai soldier guards a Cambodian Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple, Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic Preah Vihear border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Thai soldiers guard a Cambodian Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple, Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic Preah Vihear border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Thai soldiers guard a Cambodian Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near a historic border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Soldiers from Thailand deploy near the Cekakiri Svarak pagoda of the Preah Vihaer temple, about 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Thursday a border row with Thailand was "worsening" and urged the immediate withdrawal of Thai troops from the disputed ancient temple. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea Soldiers from Thailand (L) walk past Cambodian soldiers near the Cekakiri Svarak pagoda of the Preah Vihaer temple, about 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Thursday a border row with Thailand was "worsening" and urged the immediate withdrawal of Thai troops from the disputed ancient temple. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea Wern Champasak (L), Thailand's chief of border communication, talks to Colonel Som Bopharath, Cambodia's military commander of the Preah Vihear province at the Cekakiri Svarak pagoda in the compound of the Preah Vihaer temple, 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Thursday a border row with Thailand was "worsening" and urged the immediate withdrawal of Thai troops from the disputed ancient temple. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea Thai soldiers guard a Cambodian Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple, Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic Preah Vihear border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Click to Read More... Posted by Heng Soy | Permalink | | 8 comments | Links to this post Labels: Border dispute with Thailand | Border tension with Thailand | Preah Vihear temple | Thai troops invasion in Cambodia Cambodian soldiers defending Preah Vihear temple Cambodian soldiers walk in the foggy morning as they patrol around Preah Vihear temple, Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) A Cambodian soldier patrols at Preah Vihear temple, 245 km north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Thursday a border row with Thailand was "worsening" and urged the immediate withdrawal of Thai troops from the disputed ancient temple. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea A Cambodian soldier, left, speaks to Thai soldiers at a Cambodian Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic border temple despite their agreement to hold talks next week to defuse the tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) A Cambodian soldier carries a B40 rocket as he guards near Preah Vihear temple in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic border temple despite their agreement to hold talks next week to defuse the tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Cambodian soldiers patrol near Preah Vihear temple, in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Cambodian soldiers patrol around Preah Vihear temple, Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Cambodian (L) and Thai (R) soldiers stand face-to-face to each other as they guard Cekakiri Svarak pagoda in the compounds of Preah Vihaer temple, 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry local villagers blocked a convoy of nationalist Thai protesters on Thursday from reaching a disputed ancient temple on the country's border with Cambodia. The latest flare-up -- which has seen a buildup of troops on both sides of the border -- was triggered by Bangkok's support for the UNESCO listing, which government critics said was tantamount to selling out Thailand's heritage. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea Click to Read More... Posted by Heng Soy | Permalink | | 10 comments | Links to this post Labels: Border dispute with Thailand | Border tension with Thailand | Cambodian soldiers defending Preah Vihear temple Life of Cambodian monks at the Cekakiri Svarak pagoda under Thai army occupation and invasion Soldiers from Thailand stand guard as Cambodian Buddhist monks walk in through the gates of the Cekakiri Svarak pagoda in the compound of the Preah Vihaer temple, about 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Thursday a border row with Thailand was "worsening" and urged the immediate withdrawal of Thai troops from the disputed ancient temple. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea A soldier from Thailand stands guard as Cambodian Buddhist monks enter through the gates of the Cekakiri Svarak pagoda in the compound of the Preah Vihaer temple, about 245 km (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, July 17, 2008. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Thursday a border row with Thailand was "worsening" and urged the immediate withdrawal of Thai troops from the disputed ancient temple. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea Cambodian Buddhist monks sit inside a Buddhist shelter which Thai soldiers have occupied near Preah Vihear temple, in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near Preah Vihear temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Cambodian Buddhist monks enter a Buddhist shelter where Thai soldiers have occupied near Preah Vihear temple, in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near the historic border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Cambodian Buddhist monks walk past guarding Thai soldiers at a Buddhist temple near Preah Vihear temple in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Cambodia and Thailand escalated their troop buildup Thursday at disputed territory near a historic border temple despite moves to hold talks next week to defuse the flare-up in tensions, a Cambodian general said. (AP Photo/Heng Sinith) Click to Read More... Posted by Heng Soy | Permalink | | 3 comments | Links to this post Labels: Border dispute with Thailand | Border tension with Thailand | Cambodian Cekakiri Svarak pagoda | Preah Vihear temple | Thai troops invasion in Cambodia Thai police and villagers block access to Preah Vihear temple to anti-Thai gov't protesters Police and villagers block a convoy of nationalist protesters from reaching a disputed ancient temple on the country's border with Cambodia, 700 km (435 miles) northeast of Bangkok July 17, 2008. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by anti-government groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang Police try to move a villager lying on a highway to block a convoy of anti-government protesters from heading to the 900-year-old Hindu temple in Kantaralak district, 600 km northeast of Bangkok, July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang Police try to move a villager lying on a highway to block a convoy of anti-government protesters from heading to the 900-year-old Hindu temple in Kantaralak district, 600 km northeast of Bangkok, July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang A villager lies on a highway to block a convoy of anti-government protesters heading toward the 900-year-old Hindu temple in Kantaralak district, 600 km northeast of Bangkok July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang Police and villagers block a convoy of nationalist protesters from reaching a disputed ancient temple on the country's border with Cambodia, 700 km (435 miles) northeast of Bangkok July 17, 2008. A political uproar in Thailand over Cambodia's listing of the Preah Vihear temple as a World Heritage site has been stoked by anti-government groups seeking to oust Thai Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's shaky ruling coalition. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang A villager's face is covered in blood after skirmishes with nationalist protesters whom were marching to a disputed Hindu temple on the Cambodian border July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang A villager's face is covered in blood after skirmishes with nationalist protesters whom were marching to a disputed Hindu temple on the Cambodian border July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang A villager gestures at a convoy of anti-government protesters heading to the disputed 900-year-old Hindu temple, in Kantaralak district, 600 km northeast of Bangkok July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang A villager gestures at a convoy of anti-government protesters heading to the disputed 900-year-old Hindu temple, in Kantaralak district, 600 km northeast of Bangkok July 17, 2008. Thai police and angry villagers blocked nationalist protesters on Thursday from rallying at an ancient temple at the centre of a diplomatic row with neighbouring Cambodia. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang
Kékékéké parler du loup, il montre sa queue, héhéhé un petit queue comme le petit virgule de nike. Aie-ya dude prend l'air baveux maintenant,... hey dude go get a litlte brokeback mountain....