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PHNOM PEMH (The Phnom Penh Post/Asia News Network): The Phnom Penh Municipal Court held another hearing in the treason trial of Kem Sokha, former leader of the Supreme Court-dissolved Cambodian National Rescue Party (CNRP), with his defence team again protesting their client’s innocence.

The Phnom Penh Municipal Court held another hearing in the treason trial of Kem Sokha, former leader of the Supreme Court-dissolved Cambodian National Rescue Party (CNRP), with his defence team again protesting their client’s innocence.

The Phnom Penh Municipal Court held another hearing in the treason trial of Kem Sokha, former leader of the Supreme Court-dissolved Cambodian National Rescue Party (CNRP), with his defence team again protesting their client’s innocence.

At his 41st hearing, former opposition leader Kem Sokha answered questions from his defence team and offered evidence that they hoped would exonerate him in this treason case.

At his 41st hearing, former opposition leader Kem Sokha answered questions from his defence team and offered evidence that they hoped would exonerate him in this treason case.

The lawyers of embattled former opposition leader Kem Sokha have said that Prime Minister Hun Sen’s recent comments on his case, in which he said the government did not accuse the US of being involved, should be sufficient for their client to be free from the charge of conspiracy with foreign power.

Hun Sen says he never claimed the US was behind a plot to oust him

The lawyers of embattled former opposition leader Kem Sokha have said that Prime Minister Hun Sen’s recent comments on his case, in which he said the government did not accuse the US of being involved, should be sufficient for their client to be free from the charge of conspiracy with foreign power.

The lawyers of embattled former opposition leader Kem Sokha have said that Prime Minister Hun Sen’s recent comments on his case, in which he said the government did not accuse the US of being involved, should be sufficient for their client to be free from the charge of conspiracy with foreign power.

A senior Ministry of Justice official considers a request to summon foreign diplomats involved in the case of former opposition leader Kem Sokha as a trick by the defence team to drag foreign powers into the case and to use their influence to exert pressure on the Kingdom.