The Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights. LICADHO is the acronym for the name in French.
Sophie, my fellow intern from McGill Law in Montreal, in our intern office.
LICADHO artwork.
The "parking lot," where the staff store their motos during the day.
The front entryway to LICADHO.
A tuk tuk waiting in front of LICADHO.
One block north of the LICADHO office on Street 99.
The neighborhood in which LICADHO is located is full of carpentry shops. This entire block is nothing but workshops with stacks of wood and all manner of saws and woodworking tools.
A corn-on-the-cob vendor near the office.
Two things of note in this picture: the moto-trailer in the foreground and the poster for "special muscle wine" pasted on the side of the building (take a closer look).
The Rock: a local nightclub. We visited this place a few weeks ago and walked in to find they were playing the movie "The Rock" on a large screen -- very fitting.
More of the carpentry shops.
An "evening stroll" along the riverfront to show solidarity with victims who have been evicted from their homes and land.
Sophie and me at the evening stroll, sporting our blue kramas -- a symbol of human rights defenders in Cambodia.
Sophie and Kate, an intern at LICADHO Canada, a sister organization of the original LICADHO.
NGO workers joined some Cambodian children to sing songs in Khmer.
Sophie and a Cambodian boy at the rally.
An adorable little girl at the rally.
Ruth, a LICADHO Canada intern, at a rally to support community member of Group 78 (G78), who are being threatened by forced eviction to make way for "development." The cranes behind the wall are there for the construction of the new Australian embassy next door to G78.
Community members erecting a sign in support of Group 78.
Group 78.
A food vendor selling mollusks.
Lee, director of LICADHO Canada, capturing the action.
LICADHO and LICADHO Canada interns and employees.
Dr. Kek Gelabru, founder of LICAHDO, (in the blue skirt) giving press interviews.
Stop evictions! -- in Khmer.
The Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights. LICADHO is the acronym for the name in French.
Sophie, my fellow intern from McGill Law in Montreal, in our intern office.
LICADHO artwork.
The "parking lot," where the staff store their motos during the day.
The front entryway to LICADHO.
A tuk tuk waiting in front of LICADHO.
One block north of the LICADHO office on Street 99.
The neighborhood in which LICADHO is located is full of carpentry shops. This entire block is nothing but workshops with stacks of wood and all manner of saws and woodworking tools.
A corn-on-the-cob vendor near the office.
Two things of note in this picture: the moto-trailer in the foreground and the poster for "special muscle wine" pasted on the side of the building (take a closer look).
The Rock: a local nightclub. We visited this place a few weeks ago and walked in to find they were playing the movie "The Rock" on a large screen -- very fitting.
More of the carpentry shops.
An "evening stroll" along the riverfront to show solidarity with victims who have been evicted from their homes and land.
Sophie and me at the evening stroll, sporting our blue kramas -- a symbol of human rights defenders in Cambodia.
Sophie and Kate, an intern at LICADHO Canada, a sister organization of the original LICADHO.
NGO workers joined some Cambodian children to sing songs in Khmer.
Sophie and a Cambodian boy at the rally.
An adorable little girl at the rally.
Ruth, a LICADHO Canada intern, at a rally to support community member of Group 78 (G78), who are being threatened by forced eviction to make way for "development." The cranes behind the wall are there for the construction of the new Australian embassy next door to G78.
Community members erecting a sign in support of Group 78.
Group 78.
A food vendor selling mollusks.
Lee, director of LICADHO Canada, capturing the action.
LICADHO and LICADHO Canada interns and employees.
Dr. Kek Gelabru, founder of LICAHDO, (in the blue skirt) giving press interviews.
Stop evictions! -- in Khmer.
1 comment:
Hi Katie
Did you do an internship in LICADHO?
How did you get the internship position there? Is it was through your university?
I wrote them but they told me "we have no placements available for you." :( I dont know if they said so by my qualifications or because it´s necessary any kind of agreement with the universities.
How was your case?
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