koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer

Subject: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 8th April 2008, 8:19 pm

wow kirt tov ro si tver mae orn derk khang ro ku ouy ke enjung dael heuy ban rohaas tver nak mean. heuy ban ro mouy tok klun aeng phorng hahahaha

huyyyy...jos ber agency (broker) bonkert jrun mleng mleng ah-na kot komlos srok khmer tov chea yang na tov LOL
pross Korea komporng bak torp tov yor srey srok khmer reap ka jrun jrun sonthik sonthep nass ber mleng mleng komlos srok khmer vivor heuy hahahaha

Southeast Asia
Apr 8, 2008

Not all bliss for take-away Cambodian brides
By Brian McCartan

As Cambodia's once war-shattered, now booming economy opens to the world, Cambodian women are leaving in droves as several international marriage brokers have established match-making services in the impoverished country. Operating in a shadowy legal space, questions have been raised about the possible exploitative nature of the business, which some contend has acted as a front for global human trafficking rings.

Last week, the Cambodian government moved to put that trade on hold while it investigates whether any of the international brokers have ties to underworld crime syndicates. The Geneva-based International Organization for Migration (IOM) had earlier drawn attention to the trade and is scheduled to release next month an investigative report on the growing numbers of South Korean men who come to Cambodia in search of brides.
women from mostly rural areas are brought by brokers into the capital city of Phnom Penh and put on display for prospective foreign grooms. The brokers are usually either informal operators or connected to one of several matchmaking businesses, which until now operated freely in Cambodia.

Most of the women who contract with the matchmaking services are in their teens or early 20s and usually from rural areas where they have received basic, if any, schooling. The IOM's report says "the vast majority of [Korean-Cambodian] marriages occur through an informal and exploitative broker-arranged process".

The introductions are more transactional than romantic. Bride selection often takes place in hotel restaurants where as many as 100 women, the IOM report claims, are lined up and put on display for prospective grooms. After a woman is chosen, details are worked out between the groom and bride-to-be and the broker.
A marriage is held after a few days, followed in some cases with a short honeymoon. The groom then returns to his home country while paperwork is processed for his new wife to follow. In 2007, the number of foreign marriage licenses rose to 1,759, up from a mere 72 in 2004. There were 160 foreign marriages registered in Cambodia in January of this year.

South Koreans make up a large percentage of the men seeking brides in Cambodia. In 2005, marriages to foreigners accounted for 14% of all marriages in South Korea, up from 4% in 2000. According to the United States 2007 Trafficking in Persons Report, 72% of South Korean men in foreign marriages marry women from Southeast Asia or Mongolia. They are often lured by billboards which dot the South Korean countryside, advertising marriage services to foreigners.

Rural governments have even been known to subsidize marriage tours as a way of dealing with growing rural depopulation. The South Korean marriage brokering business began in the late 1990s, where it first aimed to pair Korean farmers or physically handicapped men with ethnic Koreans from China. The Korean Consumer Protection Board claims 2,000 to 3,000 marriage agencies now operate in South Korea.

Marriage tours also began in Vietnam and by 2007 the number of South Korean marriages to Vietnamese women ranked second only to brides from China. The search for foreign brides has been driven by low birth rates and the growing difficulty South Korean men have finding brides among the country's newly ambitious young females.

Many of the men coming on marriage tours to Cambodia have already arranged contacts through online services, which usually host images of eligible women on their websites. One such service is "Mr Cupid", which offers Cambodian, Vietnamese, Vietnamese Muslim and Chinese women. The agency, which has been operating since 1993 from Singapore and does not cater specifically to South Koreans, claims to customers to "transform your life in six days!"

Its operations were expanded beyond Vietnam to Cambodia and China in 2000 and Mr Cupid's website also offers franchise services. The website claims, "Come to Cambodia today and we guarantee that your visit will be fruitful, you will find the lady of your dreams waiting for you right there." From services like this, or those based in South Korea, men can arrange four- to six-day marriage tours.

Match made in hell
In many ways such services are false advertising. Marriages between Cambodian women and South Korean men are known to be fraught with difficulties, frequently caused by huge cultural and linguistic divides. "Often the women have misguided expectations of what life may be like abroad; there is a lack of realistic information about life in Korea," the IOM's report says.

Indeed, most of the women's fantasies of what their new lives will be like are based on Korean movies and television shows that have recently gained popularity in Cambodia and other parts of Asia. The new Cambodian brides often expect their South Korean grooms to be rich, successful businessmen; the reality, however, as the IOM report explains, is that they are often poor and poorly educated. This impacts the women's hopes that through marriage they would be able to send money home to support their families.

The pressures often result in disappointment and physical abuse. The deaths of several Vietnamese wives in South Korea in 2007 and early 2008 due to mistreatment by their South Korean husbands have already raised hard questions about the trade in Vietnam. One case that made headlines in both Vietnam and Cambodia involved the death of Tran Thanh Lan, a purchased bride who jumped or fell from her 14th floor balcony after only six weeks of marriage in South Korea. Her mother recently went to the country to demand an inquiry into her daughter's death.

Because the business apparently lacks a coercive element - women are allowed to turn down a marriage offer - it is not technically considered human trafficking. The business side of the trade, however, is certainly exploitative. Potential grooms pay as much as US$20,000 to brokers for their services, while the bride's family is given $1,000 as well as money to cover the costs of the wedding. The broker and agency divvy up the rest of the spoils.
_________________
Your vision will become clear
only when you can look
into your own heart.
Who looks outside, dreams;
who looks inside, awakes.

Subject: Re: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 8th April 2008, 11:42 pm

Kyom srolanh tae pros khmer jang sass kei mean dol na kor doy kor kmean nisey dae .
ber reab ka dermbey meas prak kei kor kmean ney avey dae .
kyom sok jet york khmer kror mean jea reung tomada somkhan jess srolanh knea

orkun kus for news but kyom ann ott dach
_________________

*~@ Mitt La'or Komror Rok Ban Mitt Derichhan Rok Ban Doy Ngeay @~*
*~@ Monus La'or Kir Jea Monus Del Min Jes Ourt Tha Kloun Aeng La'or @~*
Neng *~@ Min Jes Niyeay Akrork Pi Neak Dortey @~*
♥ ~ Srey La'or Trorng Jariya Pros Sangha Trorng Vihea ~♥
*~ Vapathor Rolot Jeat Roleay ~*

Subject: Re: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 9th April 2008, 12:07 am

Subject: Re: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 9th April 2008, 12:25 am

kyom read kus sorsai khmer pi ler tech neng na .

srey na dael reab ka doy ka srolanh kir srey neng douch kyom heuy .

luy arch tinh monus ban tae min arch tinh jet ban .
_________________

*~@ Mitt La'or Komror Rok Ban Mitt Derichhan Rok Ban Doy Ngeay @~*
*~@ Monus La'or Kir Jea Monus Del Min Jes Ourt Tha Kloun Aeng La'or @~*
Neng *~@ Min Jes Niyeay Akrork Pi Neak Dortey @~*
♥ ~ Srey La'or Trorng Jariya Pros Sangha Trorng Vihea ~♥
*~ Vapathor Rolot Jeat Roleay ~*

Subject: Re: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 9th April 2008, 1:29 pm

http://profile.imeem.com/DPLp5LC · Subject: Re: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 9th April 2008, 2:07 pm

bong niyeay jing kyom yul srob tam na,ber reap ka khenh ter meas prak ki kmean ban pro youch ey noss te ki kmean so pheak mongol love

Subject: Re: koun komlos Korea koun kromom Khmer 9th April 2008, 3:46 pm