The killing of Lim Kimya, a former C.N.R.P. member, symbolizes the dangers faced by political opponents in Cambodia under the oppressive regime, which has led to a climate of fear and repression.
Um Sam An described Lim's death as a political assassination, highlighting how such violence has deterred many from active politics in Cambodia, emphasizing a culture of fear among dissidents.
Sam Rainsy noted that 'Dictators around the world are increasingly resorting to transnational repression', illustrating the broader implications of political violence and the lengths to which regimes will go to maintain control.
Collection
[
|
...
]