It’s not really a game…
Seng Theary, a lawyer involved in a watchdog role for the judiciary process of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal, tried to set up her ‘Poetic Justice Dart Game’ on the waterfront, a popular gathering place for the cambodian public on a sunday afternoon, where the public can throw darts at images of those responsible for the demise of Cambodia. In the buildup to the ASEAN meetings, security concerns by the Phnom Penh authorities are ‘itchy’ to say the least, and the images were forcibly removed by municipality guards.
CAMBODIA. Phnom Penh. 18/11/2012: Seng Theary, Lawyer critical of the ECCC (Extraordinary Chambers at the Courts of Cambodia), i.e. the Khmer Rouge Tribunal who is active in the support of Civil Parties, at her Poetic Justice dart games where the public can throw darts at images from those responsible for Cambodia’s demise. Henry Kissinger, ahead of U.S. President Barack Obama visit to ASEAN meetings here, was going to be a privileged target until the municipality decided the images had to be taken away by guards.
CAMBODIA. Phnom Penh. 18/11/2012: Municipal guards’ intervention when Seng Theary, Lawyer critical of the ECCC (Extraordinary Chambers at the Courts of Cambodia), i.e. the Khmer Rouge Tribunal who is active in the support of Civil Parties, started her Poetic Justice dart games where the public can throw darts at images from those responsible for Cambodia’s demise. Henry Kissinger, ahead of U.S. President Barack Obama visit to ASEAN meetings here, was going to be a privileged target until the municipality decided the images had to be taken away.
CAMBODIA. Phnom Penh. 18/11/2012: Seng Theary, Lawyer critical of the ECCC (Extraordinary Chambers at the Courts of Cambodia), i.e. the Khmer Rouge Tribunal who is active in the support of Civil Parties, after her ‘Poetic Justice dart games’ where the public can throw darts at images from those responsible for Cambodia’s demise (Mao Tse Tung, Pol Pot, Ieng Tirith, etc..), were forcibly taken away by municipality guards. Henry Kissinger, ahead of U.S. President Barack Obama visit to ASEAN meetings here, was going to be a privileged target until the municipality decided the images had to be taken away.