The man associated with killing political examiner Kem Ley was on Friday addressed at the Phnom Penh Municipal Court surprisingly since he was charged over the prominent death, although powers were tight-lipped about the hearing. Job opportunity
Oeuth Ang, who at first distinguished himself to police as Chuop Samlap, or "Meet Kill," was accused of planned homicide and illegal weapons ownership on July 13, three days after Kem Ley was shot dead inside a service station accommodation store.
A SUV transporting Kem Ley's suspected executioner, Oeuth Ang, leaves the Phnom Penh city courthouse on Friday. (Siv Channa/The Cambodia Daily)
Landing at the metropolitan court at around 8:30 a.m., Mr. Ang was addressed by Investigating Judge Seng Leang, as indicated by court representative Ly Sophana.
"The examining judge scrutinized the suspect, Chuop Samlap, and checked on a portion of the confirmation, then requested the handling of the examination concerning the case to proceed with," Mr. Sophana said, declining to say more in regards to the hearing.
Not long after early afternoon, Mr. Ang was escorted from the courthouse and packaged into a holding up police SUV. He didn't answer questions from journalists.
Mr. Ang has admitted to shooting Kem Ley and cases he was rendering retribution over a $3,000 advance the examiner had declined to pay back. In any case, the groups of both men say the two had never at any point met.
The disappointment of powers to update people in general on status of the homicide test has energized far reaching suspicion of government association, which was just increased when a video of Mr. Ang's capture, posted on the web, seemed to demonstrate the suspect and seeking after cops acting excessively well known.
Government authorities have said that they trust another person requested the hit yet have not explained on the hypothesis.
Reached on Friday, Kem Ley's dowager, Bou Rachana, declined to remark on the examination except to say she had little confidence in it.
"The possibility of numerous individuals, and myself, is that we don't trust [Mr. Ang] is the driving force, despite the fact that the court and police have been chipping away at this for quite a while," she said.
Be that as it may, Buntenh, a protester minister who was near Kem Ley, said he too was oblivious about the case.
"Up to now we have not heard anything about it. We are attempting to persuade the legend's better half, Ms. Bou Rachana, to take help from a legal advisor, yet she said her brain is not yet working. It's still in excruciating enduring," he said.
"As of right now, myself, I am extremely sad for the postponement of the investigation," he included. "In the event that we quit finding and examining, it implies we don't love our legend—we lost our hero without doing appreciation to him."
(Extra reporting by George Wright)
Oeuth Ang, who at first distinguished himself to police as Chuop Samlap, or "Meet Kill," was accused of planned homicide and illegal weapons ownership on July 13, three days after Kem Ley was shot dead inside a service station accommodation store.
A SUV transporting Kem Ley's suspected executioner, Oeuth Ang, leaves the Phnom Penh city courthouse on Friday. (Siv Channa/The Cambodia Daily)
Landing at the metropolitan court at around 8:30 a.m., Mr. Ang was addressed by Investigating Judge Seng Leang, as indicated by court representative Ly Sophana.
"The examining judge scrutinized the suspect, Chuop Samlap, and checked on a portion of the confirmation, then requested the handling of the examination concerning the case to proceed with," Mr. Sophana said, declining to say more in regards to the hearing.
Not long after early afternoon, Mr. Ang was escorted from the courthouse and packaged into a holding up police SUV. He didn't answer questions from journalists.
Mr. Ang has admitted to shooting Kem Ley and cases he was rendering retribution over a $3,000 advance the examiner had declined to pay back. In any case, the groups of both men say the two had never at any point met.
The disappointment of powers to update people in general on status of the homicide test has energized far reaching suspicion of government association, which was just increased when a video of Mr. Ang's capture, posted on the web, seemed to demonstrate the suspect and seeking after cops acting excessively well known.
Government authorities have said that they trust another person requested the hit yet have not explained on the hypothesis.
Reached on Friday, Kem Ley's dowager, Bou Rachana, declined to remark on the examination except to say she had little confidence in it.
"The possibility of numerous individuals, and myself, is that we don't trust [Mr. Ang] is the driving force, despite the fact that the court and police have been chipping away at this for quite a while," she said.
Be that as it may, Buntenh, a protester minister who was near Kem Ley, said he too was oblivious about the case.
"Up to now we have not heard anything about it. We are attempting to persuade the legend's better half, Ms. Bou Rachana, to take help from a legal advisor, yet she said her brain is not yet working. It's still in excruciating enduring," he said.
"As of right now, myself, I am extremely sad for the postponement of the investigation," he included. "In the event that we quit finding and examining, it implies we don't love our legend—we lost our hero without doing appreciation to him."
(Extra reporting by George Wright)
