Hun Sen Faces Interpol Warrant Amid Border Dispute and Assassination Allegations

The segment begins by highlighting the long-standing border conflict between Thailand and Cambodia, emphasizing Thai national sentiment against territorial encroachment.

Cambodia is accused of claiming Thai territory where refugees have resided for over 40 years, leading to a conflict that Cambodia is reportedly losing.

The report focuses on allegations that Hun Sen ordered the killing of a Thai individual, citing this as a major catalyst for the conflict.

Thai MP Boonruay Yimjinda discusses Hun Sen's alleged financial dealings, including borrowing from Japan, China, and France for oil exploration rights near Koh Kood.

The segment mentions Thaksin Shinawatra's potential return from Dubai and legal issues, including an arrest warrant related to Article 112, and Yingluck Shinawatra's rice-pledging case.

France allegedly asked Cambodia to return Preah Vihear and four provinces (Battambang, Sisophon, Preah Vihear, Koh Kong) to Thailand due to a lack of clear evidence.

The Cambodian and Thai Prime Ministers are reportedly pushing for border demarcation through the UN, particularly in maritime areas.

Hun Sen is portrayed as being under pressure due to significant debts to France, Japan, and China, totaling $5 billion.

Hun Sen's urgent travel plans to Dubai, via Singapore for a health check, are discussed, alongside news of an Interpol arrest warrant issued two weeks prior.

The first reason for the warrant is Hun Sen allegedly ordering Cambodian troops to fire rockets at a civilian convenience store, causing casualties.

The second reason for the warrant is Hun Sen allegedly leading a 'scammer gang,' making him unwelcome in many countries.

Hun Sen's inability to travel to Dubai or Australia, and his difficult situation due to Australian government restrictions, are highlighted.

The report notes that Hun Sen's eldest daughter controls 100% of Cambodian media, and mentions the arrest and death sentence of 10 journalists.

A senior Cambodian journalist friend confirms Hun Sen did not meet Thaksin in Dubai, as Thaksin was unwilling.

The Interpol warrant issued in Singapore could have led to Hun Sen's immediate arrest as an international fugitive.

Hun Sen reportedly feared traveling to Dubai without Thaksin's explicit permission.

Hun Sen is said to be returning to prepare for conflict with Thailand and to create propaganda.

Thaksin allegedly advised Hun Sen to flee, buy property in Dubai, and offered to help secure a new nationality and residence.

Thaksin reportedly believes Hun Sen cannot defeat the Thai military and predicts this will be his final conflict, possibly leading to his death.

The report suggests Beijing intends to replace Hun Sen with Chakravuth, son of Prince Norodom Ranariddh, who is backed by China.

While China supports Chakravuth, France and Europe are reportedly backing Sam Rainsy.

Thaksin is concerned about Hun Sen's inability to defeat the Thai military, predicting a swift fall of Phnom Penh.

Hun Sen is aware of his precarious situation but continues to project an image of strength to his people.

Despite past interactions, Thaksin reportedly remains angry with Hun Sen.

The segment references Thaksin's claim of having Alzheimer's, suggesting selective memory regarding Hun Sen's danger.

The speaker speculates that Hun Sen's conflict with the Thai military and potential actions from Beijing signal the end of his political career.

Hun Sen's illness and cowardice are mentioned, along with speculation about him seeking refuge in China after transferring assets.

The narrative reiterates that Chakravuth, supported by Beijing, is poised to become the next Prime Minister.

China is depicted as the ultimate power broker, ensuring its interests are protected and removing leaders who become problematic.

Leaders with international charges face consequences, potentially being extradited to face justice, as history suggests.

The speaker draws parallels with past events and suggests a predictable pattern for Hun Sen's potential downfall.

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