Court rules politician defamed Cambodian PM
Mu Sochua Sam
The case against Mu Sochua was filed after she attempted to sue the prime minister  claiming he made defamatory remarks about her during two speeches.
 In early April  Hun Sen referred to an unnamed lawmaker as a "strong leg " a term seen by some in Cambodia as particularly offensive to women. Mu Sochua has said the speech clearly referred to her. She also denounced his remarks in another speech.
 The Phnom Penh Municipal Court rejected her lawsuit in June  saying it was groundless  but it moved ahead with the prime minister's countersuit.
 Cambodia's Parliament then stripped immunity from Mu Sochua and another opposition legislator who was being sued for defamation by Hun Sen and senior military officers. The two accused Parliament of serving the prime minister's interests as colleagues staged a walkout.
The case against [TGT] was filed after [TGT] attempted to sue the prime minister  claiming he made defamatory remarks about [TGT] during two speeches.
 In early April  Hun Sen referred to an unnamed lawmaker as a "strong leg " a term seen by some in Cambodia as particularly offensive to women. [TGT] has said the speech clearly referred to [TGT]. [TGT] also denounced [TGT] remarks in another speech.
 The Phnom Penh Municipal Court rejected [TGT] lawsuit in June  saying it was groundless  but it moved ahead with the prime minister's countersuit.
 Cambodia's Parliament then stripped immunity from [TGT] and another opposition legislator who was being sued for defamation by Hun Sen and senior military officers. The two accused Parliament of serving the prime minister's interests as colleagues staged a walkout.