Government spokesman Phay Siphan said Thai political strategists have used the border situation to unseat two prime ministers.
The courts have selected more than 2,000 civil party participants for the upcoming trial of the four jailed Khmer Rouge leaders.
The Sam Rainsy Party is preparing for the next elections, but whether or not its leader will join them remains an open question.
They are charged with atrocity crimes, including genocide, with a trial expected later this year.
The four police officials were arrested for corruption in connection with drug trafficking.
The seven Thais, including a member of parliament, are facing a potential prison sentence of 18 months, for illegal entry into Cambodia.
Around 2,120 victims who have registered as civil party complainants have been accepted from more than 4,000 applications.
Jan. 7 remains a contentious day for Cambodians, marking both the ouster of the Khmer Rouge and the beginning of Vietnamese occupation.
Meanwhile, the National Election Committee has been accused of weak enforcement of the Election law.
An independent analyst says Cambodia could see growth as high as 10 percent in coming years if governance is improved.
The new penal code law, passed last year, has been made effective throughout the country since Nov. 12.
Cambodia goes to the polls every five years, first in national elections and then in parliamentary elections.
More than 8,000 victims have filed with the unit and are awaiting the trial of four jailed senior Khmer Rouge leaders.
Cambodia is preparing for local commune elections in 2012 and national parliamentary elections in 2013.
Human rights activist Ou Virak says the organization lack the authority to summon anyone for questioning, unlike the government.
IMF expects Cambodia’s economic growth rate to reach between 6 percent and 7 percent in 2011.
Such exercises have become more common between the two countries, with a gradually thawing of ties following Sept. 11, 2001.
Eang Vuthy, a project manager for Bridges Across Borders, says the families have not received enough compensation to relocate.
Cambodian officials say they expect Hun Sen to sign even more deals with China on this visit.
China has made great economic strides since the collapse of the Soviet Union, posting double-digit growth.
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
