Bokator World: News
bokatorworld
Monks
Home
5

Contact

  • Monks
  • Tholun23@gmail.com
  • +855015897766

Loading...

Loading...
Showing posts with label News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label News. Show all posts

 24 July 2025: A Day of Remembrance for the Invasion and the Destruction Inflicted on Cambodian Civilians from invaders  


Homes and properties that once provided warmth, safety, and peace to Cambodian families in Oddar Meanchey Province were destroyed by heavy artillery fired by the Thai military during its armed invasion of Cambodian territory from 24 to 27 July 2025.


Each home that was destroyed was not merely a structure built of wood, brick, or concrete. It was a place where families had built their lives, raised their children, safeguarded their belongings, and created lasting memories together. Within only a few days, the peace, security, and livelihoods that people had spent years building through hard work and sacrifice were shattered by violence and heavy weapons.


The Thai military may claim to be a professional, disciplined force that respects military codes of conduct. Yet the shattered homes, destroyed property, and devastated livelihoods of Cambodian civilians reveal a truth that cannot be concealed. A truly professional military protects civilians; it does not launch indiscriminate attacks or destroy the places in which innocent people live.


The ruins of these homes stand as silent yet powerful witnesses to the suffering, fear, and loss endured by Cambodian civilians. They demonstrate that the armed invasion did not affect only soldiers on the front line; it also destroyed the lives, security, and future of innocent civilian families.


The 24th of July is not merely a date in history. It is a day on which the Cambodian people must remember the value of peace, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. Cambodia remembers this pain not to cultivate hatred, but to demand truth, justice, accountability, and firm guarantees that such aggression and destruction will never happen again.


We remember the homes that were destroyed. We remember the families forced to flee. We remember the suffering of civilians. And we will not allow the truth to be forgotten or distorted.

0 comment

 Although the Cambodian army and weapons can withstand the enemy no matter how strong... but the weapon that stabs the enemy's heart is the quiet but not silent patience and the skill of our leaders in diplomacy on the international stage, revealing the true face of the powerful thieves who want to invade Cambodian territory so that the world can know and understand the despicable acts of thieves❌🔥🇹🇭🔥❌ don't Thai to the world🔥 Thai is crazy everything 🇹🇭 government of Thailand is the thief.

0 comment

STATEMENT by His Excellency PRAK Sokhonn, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Addressing to the High-Level Open Debate of the United Nations Security Council

0 comment

March 22, 2026 - #Editorial (Khmer and English)

The Impact of Waste on Public Health


Waste is an inevitable part of daily life, yet improper management serves as a critical threat to both human health and the environment. When waste is not collected, recycled, or disposed of according to technical standards, it poses severe risks to communities in the following ways:


1. Air Pollution

The open burning of waste—particularly plastics, rubber, or textiles—releases toxic chemicals into the atmosphere. Inhaling this contaminated air causes immediate health issues such as coughing, asthma, eye irritation, and headaches, while long-term exposure can lead to chronic respiratory diseases and other life-threatening conditions.


2. Contamination of Water Sources

Waste discarded in open fields or near water bodies can be washed by rainwater into rivers, streams, wells, and groundwater. The consumption of this contaminated water is a primary source of gastrointestinal infections, such as diarrhea, cholera, and various intestinal diseases, which impact children most severely.


3. Spread of Disease Vectors

Waste piles in public spaces provide ideal breeding grounds for insects and rodents, such as flies, mosquitoes, and rats. These animals act as vectors for numerous dangerous diseases, including dengue fever, chikungunya, and other infections that compromise community health stability.


4. Degradation of Environment and Quality of Life

Beyond physical illness, poorly managed waste creates foul odors and causes soil degradation. It does not only destroy the aesthetic value of an area but also turns living environments into unsanitary and unsafe spaces for both physical and mental well-being.


Conclusion

To protect public health, we must implement waste reduction, waste segregation for recycling, and ensure an efficient waste collection system. Collaboration between the government, the private sector, and citizens is the cornerstone of the solution to building a clean environment and improving the quality of life for everyone.

0 comment