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Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia Newsletter
(infographic: ECCC)
By Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts
8/1/2013
212 days of transcripts:
Transcripts containing all words spoken during the 212 days of trial in Case 002/01 against Khieu Samphan and Nuon Chea is now available on our website in the three official languages of the ECCC.
English: http://www.eccc.gov.kh/en/Case002-Transcripts/en
Khmer: http://www.eccc.gov.kh/Case002-Transcripts/km
French: http://www.eccc.gov.kh/Case002-Transcripts/km
Case 002/01 infographic:
Get key data from the trial in Case 002/01 against Khieu Samphan and Nuon Chea by studying this infographic.
Recent decisions: Decision on the Co-Prosecutors’ Request for Reconsideration of the decision regarding admission of newly available United States diplomatic Cables (E282/2/1) and KHIEU Samphan’s Response (E282/2/1/1) (Trial Chamber)
Full Newsletter
8/1/2013
212 days of transcripts:
Transcripts containing all words spoken during the 212 days of trial in Case 002/01 against Khieu Samphan and Nuon Chea is now available on our website in the three official languages of the ECCC.
English: http://www.eccc.gov.kh/en/Case002-Transcripts/en
Khmer: http://www.eccc.gov.kh/Case002-Transcripts/km
French: http://www.eccc.gov.kh/Case002-Transcripts/km
Case 002/01 infographic:
Get key data from the trial in Case 002/01 against Khieu Samphan and Nuon Chea by studying this infographic.
Recent decisions: Decision on the Co-Prosecutors’ Request for Reconsideration of the decision regarding admission of newly available United States diplomatic Cables (E282/2/1) and KHIEU Samphan’s Response (E282/2/1/1) (Trial Chamber)
Full Newsletter
American NGO returns to Court to support Civil Party
(photo: ECCC)
By Thomas Stevenson, ECCC
6/4/2013
This morning, 4 June, the Trial Chamber of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) heard the impact statement of civil party Mrs. Bay Sophany. The sixty-seven-year-old Bay, who now lives in San Jose, California, was raising a family in Phnom Penh when the Khmer Rouge came to power in 1975. Before a gallery full of Cambodian and international observers, she described the evacuation and subsequent splintering of her family. Although Mrs. Bay’s pain was obvious, it was equally obvious that she desperately wanted her story heard. The ECCC must deliver justice for her family, she said at the close of her testimony, if she is to die in peace. Article
6/4/2013
This morning, 4 June, the Trial Chamber of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) heard the impact statement of civil party Mrs. Bay Sophany. The sixty-seven-year-old Bay, who now lives in San Jose, California, was raising a family in Phnom Penh when the Khmer Rouge came to power in 1975. Before a gallery full of Cambodian and international observers, she described the evacuation and subsequent splintering of her family. Although Mrs. Bay’s pain was obvious, it was equally obvious that she desperately wanted her story heard. The ECCC must deliver justice for her family, she said at the close of her testimony, if she is to die in peace. Article
Some 'Relief' for Khmer Rouge Victims in US
(photo: VOA/Neou Sarem)
By Brian Calvert, Poch Reasey, VOA Khmer
7/30/2013
If you were a Cambodian living abroad as the Khmer Rouge took over the country, would you dare go back? One woman did: VOA Khmer's Neou Sarem. A teacher in France at the onset of Year Zero, Neou Sarem understood the Khmer Rouge were dangerous, but she couldn't bear the separation of her family. VOA Khmer presents "A Return From France, 1976," the story of Neou Sarem's journey back and search of her family.
Article
7/30/2013
If you were a Cambodian living abroad as the Khmer Rouge took over the country, would you dare go back? One woman did: VOA Khmer's Neou Sarem. A teacher in France at the onset of Year Zero, Neou Sarem understood the Khmer Rouge were dangerous, but she couldn't bear the separation of her family. VOA Khmer presents "A Return From France, 1976," the story of Neou Sarem's journey back and search of her family.
Article
Closing statements in Case 002/01 to commence at 9 October 2013
(photo: ECCC)
From Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
7/24/2013
The Trial Chamber of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) has announced that closing statements in Case 002/01 will commence on 9 October 2013 at 9:00, and will go on until 22 October 2013. The Co-Prosecutors have been allocated three days, the Civil Party Lead Co-Lawyers one day and the defence teams for Nuon Chea and Khieu Samphan have been allocated two days each to present their closing statements. One additional day is reserved for rebuttal. The parties have been given until 12 September 2013 to file their written closing briefs.
Article
7/24/2013
The Trial Chamber of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) has announced that closing statements in Case 002/01 will commence on 9 October 2013 at 9:00, and will go on until 22 October 2013. The Co-Prosecutors have been allocated three days, the Civil Party Lead Co-Lawyers one day and the defence teams for Nuon Chea and Khieu Samphan have been allocated two days each to present their closing statements. One additional day is reserved for rebuttal. The parties have been given until 12 September 2013 to file their written closing briefs.
Article
As Nuon Chea declines questioning, Case 002/01 evidence near end
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video: Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
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From Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
7/18/2013 The parties continued the questioning of the witness Mr. Stephen Heder during this week's trial hearings in Case 002/01, and Mr. Heder's testimony was completed on Thursday 18 July 2013. As Nuon Chea previously had informed the Trial Chamber that he would be willing to answer questions put to him by the parties, this questioning had initially been scheduled to commence following the completion of Mr. Heder's testimony. However, speaking from the holding cell in the basement of the ECCC courtroom on Wednesday 17 July, Nuon Chea informed the Trial Chamber that he had decided to to decline to answer any question from the parties, and said he had no confidence in the court due to what he said was unfair and unbalanced treatment of him and his defence. Article |