时间:2019-01-03 作者:英语课 分类:VOA2001-国际风云(1)


英语课

81 审判前红色高棉领导人的特等法庭仍未成立


Questions About Khmer Rouge 1 Tribunal in Cambodia
Stephanie Mann
Washington28 Jun 2001 09:41 UTC


Cambodia says it will cooperate with the international community in establishing a court to try former Khmer Rouge leaders for the 1)genocide that occurred there in the 1970s. There has been almost no progress in setting up a 2)tribunal, however, leading to questions about whether the job should be taken away from the Phnom Penh government, and a 3)trial conducted outside Cambodia.
An international court in The 4)Hague is trying officials for war 5)crimes committed in the former Yugoslavia over the past 10 years. Another U.N. war crimes tribunal in Tanzania is hearing cases against former Rwandan officials 6)accused of genocide in that African country in 1994. Yet, more than 20 years after the killing 2 of an 7)estimated two-million people in Cambodia, no one has been held 8)accountable for those deaths.
Efforts to convene 3 a Cambodian genocide tribunal have been underway for nearly three years, with very little result. The Cambodian government and the United Nations have agreed on the broad outline for a trial of Khmer Rouge leaders that would include Cambodian and foreign judges. But the process has been 9)stalled repeatedly by the government of Prime Minister Hun Sen.
Craig Etcheson is an independent genocide 10)investigator and an 11)adviser to the Documentation Center of Cambodia, which has been gathering 4 12)evidence against the Khmer Rouge. He says many Cambodians doubt that a tribunal inside Cambodia will be able to administer real justice. "The overwhelming majority of the Cambodian people do want to see some sort of 13)judicial 5 proceeding 6 for the Khmer Rouge leaders," he says. "However, there is widespread distrust of Cambodia's own judicial system, so I think it's likely that a majority of the Cambodian people would probably prefer that the tribunals be handled by the international community in a way similar to the ad-hoc proceedings 7 for Yugoslavia and Rwanda."
A specialist on the Cambodian legal system, and a professor at the Georgetown University Law Center, Neil Katyal, says such an international tribunal would be difficult without the cooperation of the Cambodian government. "International tribunals generally depend on cooperation with 14)host countries, unless there happens to be a 15)dictatorship or something of the sort," he says. "One, I think, can't say that about Cambodia, that it's a dictartorship or fully 8 anti-16)democratic state that requires a 17)piercing of the state 18)sovereignty that protects it. So, I think an international trial is a difficult step, and one that I think the international community would take only as a very last resort, and not something that they're going to realistically do in the near future."
A Cambodian law expert at the University of Michigan, Peter Hammer, says it should be fairly easy for Cambodia, with international assistance, to put together a trial of former Khmer Rouge leaders. It has not yet happened, he says, because Prime Minister Hun Sen wants to 19)prolong the process as long as possible, to garner 9 more foreign aid. Mr. Hammer points out that Hun Sen's cabinet waited several months to pass a 20)revised law allowing the tribunal, and it did so just after a recent conference in Tokyo, where donor 10 countries put pressure on Cambodia.
Professor Katyal agrees the international community has influenced the Cambodian tribunal issue, but not to prolong it. Instead, he credits U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan and international pressure for the progress that has been made. "I think there's some reason to be cautiously optimistic, only 21)insofar as the issue has got the attention of the Secretary General of the United Nations in a pretty profound way," he says. "And Hun Sen and the other Cambodian leaders have, I think, greater 22)awareness now of the international community's feeling than at points 23)previously. That doesn't mean it's going to happen right away, but we're closer now than we ever have been [before]."
Mr. Katyal, who used to work on Cambodian genocide issues at the U.S. Justice Department, says the Bush administration has not put as much pressure on Cambodia as previous administrations have. "The United States government, since President Bush has taken office, has not done a particularly good job at trying to ask the Cambodians to 24)pursue a tribunal. And efforts have kind of stalled by the U.S. government, and that of course is going to have a role in what Cambodia does or does not do," he says.
Craig Etcheson is also concerned about the apparent decline in U.S. pressure. "The Chinese remain 25)adamantly opposed to any 26)substantial United Nations involvement in the process," he says. "This has probably had some influence on Hun Sen's thinking. ... If the United States does not continue with the same drive and force to push this issue forward, it could be that the opposition 11 by China will 27)end up being stronger than the pressure for the establishment of a tribunal."
And Mr. Etcheson says if international pressure for the tribunal is allowed to wane 12, it may never become a reality.
 


(1) genocide[5dVenEsaId]n.有计划的灭种和屠杀
(2) tribunal[traI5bju:n(E)l]n.法官席, 审判员席, (特等)法庭
(3) trial[5traIEl]n.审讯, 审判
(4) Hague[heI^]n.海牙(荷兰的中央政府所在地,在荷兰西部)
(5) crime[kraIm]n.犯罪, 犯罪行为, 罪行, 罪恶
(6) accuse[E5kju:z]vt.控告, 谴责, 非难
(7) estimate[5estImEt]v. n.估计, 估价, 评估
(8) accountable[E5kaJntEb(E)l]adj.应负责的, 有责任的
(9) stall[stC:l]v.(使)停转, (使)停止, 迟延
(10) investigator[In`vestI^eItE(r)]n.调查人
(11) adviser n.顾问
(12) evidence[5evIdEns]n.迹象, 根据, [物]证据, 证物
(13) judicial[dVu:5dIF(E)l]adj.司法的, 法院的, 公正的, 明断的
(14) host[hEJst]n.主机,主人vt.当主人招待
(15) dictator[dIk5teItE(r); (?@) 5dIkteItEr]n.独裁者, 独裁政权执政者
(16) democratic[demE5krAtIk]adj.民主的, 民主主义的, 民主政体的
(17) piercing[5pIEsIN]adj.刺骨的, 刺穿的
(18) sovereignty[5sRvrIntI]n.君主, 主权, 主权国家
(19) prolong[prE5lRN; (?@) prEJ5lC:N]vt.延长, 拖延
(20) revise[rI5vaIz]vt.修订, 校订, 修正, 修改
(21) insofar[InsEJ5fB:(r)]adv.在...的范围
(22) awareness n.知道, 晓得
(23) previously[5pri:vju:slI]adv.先前, 以前
(24) pursue[pE5sju:; (?@) -5su:]vt.追赶, 追踪, 追击, 继续, 从事
(25) adamant[5AdEmEnt]adj.坚硬的
(26) substantial[sEb5stAnF(E)l]adj.坚固的, 实质的, 充实的
(27) end up v.结束, 死



 



n.胭脂,口红唇膏;v.(在…上)擦口红
  • Women put rouge on their cheeks to make their faces pretty.女人往面颊上涂胭脂,使脸更漂亮。
  • She didn't need any powder or lip rouge to make her pretty.她天生漂亮,不需要任何脂粉唇膏打扮自己。
n.巨额利润;突然赚大钱,发大财
  • Investors are set to make a killing from the sell-off.投资者准备清仓以便大赚一笔。
  • Last week my brother made a killing on Wall Street.上个周我兄弟在华尔街赚了一大笔。
v.集合,召集,召唤,聚集,集合
  • The Diet will convene at 3p.m. tomorrow.国会将于明天下午三点钟开会。
  • Senior officials convened in October 1991 in London.1991年10月,高级官员在伦敦会齐。
n.集会,聚会,聚集
  • He called on Mr. White to speak at the gathering.他请怀特先生在集会上讲话。
  • He is on the wing gathering material for his novels.他正忙于为他的小说收集资料。
adj.司法的,法庭的,审判的,明断的,公正的
  • He is a man with a judicial mind.他是个公正的人。
  • Tom takes judicial proceedings against his father.汤姆对他的父亲正式提出诉讼。
n.行动,进行,(pl.)会议录,学报
  • This train is now proceeding from Paris to London.这次列车从巴黎开往伦敦。
  • The work is proceeding briskly.工作很有生气地进展着。
n.进程,过程,议程;诉讼(程序);公报
  • He was released on bail pending committal proceedings. 他交保获释正在候审。
  • to initiate legal proceedings against sb 对某人提起诉讼
adv.完全地,全部地,彻底地;充分地
  • The doctor asked me to breathe in,then to breathe out fully.医生让我先吸气,然后全部呼出。
  • They soon became fully integrated into the local community.他们很快就完全融入了当地人的圈子。
v.收藏;取得
  • He has garnered extensive support for his proposals.他的提议得到了广泛的支持。
  • Squirrels garner nuts for the winter.松鼠为过冬储存松果。
n.捐献者;赠送人;(组织、器官等的)供体
  • In these cases,the recipient usually takes care of the donor afterwards.在这类情况下,接受捐献者以后通常会照顾捐赠者。
  • The Doctor transplanted the donor's heart to Mike's chest cavity.医生将捐赠者的心脏移植进麦克的胸腔。
n.反对,敌对
  • The party leader is facing opposition in his own backyard.该党领袖在自己的党內遇到了反对。
  • The police tried to break down the prisoner's opposition.警察设法制住了那个囚犯的反抗。
n.衰微,亏缺,变弱;v.变小,亏缺,呈下弦
  • The moon is on the wane.月亮渐亏。
  • Her enthusiasm for him was beginning to wane.她对他的热情在开始减退。
学英语单词
-rific
Abel tests
All 's well that ends well.
androgynises
anti-independence
association for computing machinery (acm)
atteveld
ball hockey
Bas-en-Basset
Berl saddles
bromatological
burkaed
call someone's bluff
capital-in-excess account
Carex peiktusani
center upset
cerium materials/devices
charlesite
cloisters
congestion window
constancies
crenimugil crenilabi
cum towel
david turner
decorrelations
DIFI
direct cycle access storage device (dasd)
discrete-time convolution property
document storage status
dysosma veitchii (hemsl. et wils. fu)
easy on the trigger
easy-to-grasp
ecological engineering
epicanthal fold
esophagectomies
eulogious
expenditure for procurement
fire hole ring
Formosa B.
Gave d'Oloron
high speed ball mill
inferior tarsal muscle
interlock control
knife file
Kogushi
latching logic
left ventriculo-aortic conduit
limit of integration
locking pushbutton
long-stem nozzle
lpci open signal
Macdowel's frenum
main scheduling routine
make your presence felt
masson disk
matching magnet
mergers-and-acquisitions
metatracheal wide type
methylglutaconyl
Mixed Mode CD
mobiliary art
monoclines
multiple storage
multiple utility
nanotexturing
neural anesthesia
oath-rite
odman
pearlins
pedatilobed
petewilliamsite
Phenazodine
pipeline conveyor
polyanionic surfactant
potassium methyl sulfate
preserved meat
primary marketing
propylmercuric bromide
punch-tape code
pusher bar
quasi-factorical design
rabbinish
rack up
RAID4
ranking form
remote control rack
resonant vibrator
Rikuzentakata
running latte
secondary peduncle
shear-plate nozzle
struma colloides cystica
suburbans
table napkin
Tensift, Oued
Tismana
transportin
unit start-up and commissioning
unshadowable
upganger
vacuum packer
vehicle currency