double standards on respecting national sovereignty (viz Iraq).

The attack was short, sharp and deadly - enough to send the Georgians fleeing in humiliating panic, their rout captured by global television. The destruction was enough to hurt, but not so much that the world would be roused in fury. The timing of the ceasefire was precise: just hours before President Sarkozy could voice Western anger. Moscow made clear that it retained the initiative. And despite sporadic breaches - on both sides - Russia has blunted Georgian charges that this is a war of annihilation.

Moscow can also counter Georgian PR, the last weapon left to Tbilisi. Human rights? Look at what Georgia has done in South Ossetia (and also in Abkhazia). National sovereignty? Look at the detachment of Kosovo fromwithout saying that the issue of having casino in Phnom Penh had in fact started from here. The casino was not taking place when I was the leader of the State of Cambodia. It was from the same package of this investment. When the Kingdom was starting its first term there was this package bidding between the city of Phnom Penh and Sihanoukville for which the cost of consultancy was three million US dollars. Unfortunately the 1997 Asian financial crisis made it impossible for the company that won the bidding to fulfill the commitment.

There had been so many requests there later by various companies and I have the belief that anyone country that has the possibility to make investment here is the one who has the ability to