incitement

Cambodia's Supreme Court upheld the incitement conviction of Rong Chhun, a top adviser to the Nation Power Party, after he met with villagers displaced by government projects. The court suspended his prison sentence but banned him from politics for five years and restricted his travel for three years, a decision viewed as part of PM Hun Manet's government efforts to suppress criticism.

Cambodia's Supreme Court upheld the incitement conviction of Rong Chhun, a top adviser to the Nation Power Party, suspending his prison sentence but banning him from politics for five years and restricting travel abroad for three years. Supporters protested the decision, which was seen as part of government efforts to suppress criticism.

Rong Chhun, a top adviser to the Nation Power Party in Cambodia, appealed his incitement conviction at the Supreme Court, arguing he was unfairly targeted for meeting villagers displaced by government projects. He faces a four-year prison sentence and a ban from political activities, with supporters demanding his release and accusing authorities of stifling dissent.

A prominent Cambodian opposition politician has appealed a conviction on incitement charges to the Supreme Court. The appeal seeks to reverse the conviction.

A prominent Cambodian opposition politician, Rong Chhun, sought a Supreme Court reversal of his incitement conviction, which barred him from politics. His appeal followed a conviction for inciting social unrest after meeting with villagers displaced by government projects, with supporters alleging the government uses legal measures to suppress criticism.

Anti-Israel protesters in Montreal displayed effigies of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, and U.S. President Donald Trump during a rally. Canadian politicians condemned the demonstration as 'disgusting, antisemitic and clear incitement.'