Talk:Norodom Ekcharin

This article was nominated for deletion on 27 December 2022. The result of the discussion was Draftify.

--KentNewland (talk) 12:36, 21 September 2022 (UTC)[reply]

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Cambodia To-do:

Let us work in the best reference and presentation of archaeological sites of Cambodia beyond Angkor like Sambor Prei Kuk, Angkor Borei (Takeo), etc.

Should disambiguate Republican Party for Democracy and Renewal and generally try to link up social conscience with right-wing values.

I'm looking for the best picture or any informations about the KAF's U-6 (Beaver). It seem that the KAF had 3 aircrafts. But in 1971, during the viet cong's sapper attack at the Pochentong Air Base,at least 1 Beaver was destroyed.In 1972 at leat 1 Beaver was refurbished with a new engine. http://www.khmerairforce.com/AAK-KAF/AVNK-AAK-KAF/Cambodia-Beaver-KAF.JPG

Thankfull for this info. [Unsigned]

This article is about a topic whose name is originally rendered in the Khmer script; however the article does not have that version of its name in the article's lead paragraph. Anyone who is knowledgeable enough with the original language is invited to assist in adding the Khmer script.
For more information, see: MOS:FOREIGN.

Epilogue

The accounts below were told by Veakchiravouth. For Veakchiravouth's parents' accounts, they were told by his parents.--KentNewland (talk) 12:38, 21 September 2022 (UTC)[reply]

These points are more related to the father than Ekcharin:

International Institute (Hong Kong branch) took them under their care while staying in Hong Kong. The Institute have nothing to do with helping them migrating to Hong Kong.
While in Hong Kong in the late 1970s, Yuvaneath applied for refugee status to migrate to USA. He got rejected on the first try but accepted on the second try.
After migrating to USA in 1980, the family continued to be supported and looked after by International Institute (USA branch)^[1] for the next 2 years. Yuvaneath also worked there for a short period of time as translator.

These points are about Ekcharin impersonator:

He was born in Thailand on 29th April 1974.^[2] He moved to Sweden in 1982 at the age of 8. Then he moved to Cambodia in 2013 at the age of 39.^[3] He maybe can speak a little Thai but very fluent in Swedish where he lived for 30 years.^[2]
He was assisted by a person named Norodom Viravong^[4]^[5] during Charin's process of migrating to Cambodia from Sweden. Back then, Charin presented himself as the son of Norodom Viravong. Later on, Charin ditched Norodom Viravong and decided to persue Norodom Yuvaneath as his alleged father.
The Ekcharin impersonator originally presented himself as Charin. Then he changed his name to Veakcharin to imitate Yuvaneath's first born son's named Veakchiravouth. Later on, he changed his name again to Ekcharin after finding out Yuvaneath's second son's full name. Charin is the nickname that Norodom Yuvaneath and Tea Kim Yin normally used when mentioning their second son.

References

^ Connecticut Institute for Refugees and Immigrants Prior to 2017, it was called "International Institute"
^ ^a ^b Cambodia: The Varman Dynasty Genealogy
^ Tampered biography of Charin
^ Norodom Viravong from The Royal Ark
^ Norodom Viravong from Ancestry

External links

These links below are labeled as deprecated by Wikipedia. I was warned when I was trying to implement them on the "Article" page.

Footnote on Ekcharin impersonator The footnote contains brief records of Ekcharin (a.k.a. Charin) impersonator timeline. Scroll down all the way to the bottom of the page to view them.
Cambodia: The Varman Dynasty Genealogy Detail and informative genealogy writings on Cambodian royal family members

[institute-1] Connecticut Institute for Refugees and Immigrants Prior to 2017, it was called "International Institute"

[royalark-2] Cambodia: The Varman Dynasty Genealogy

[TemperedBiography-3] Tampered biography of Charin

[viravongRoyalark-4] Norodom Viravong from The Royal Ark

[viravongAncestry-5] Norodom Viravong from Ancestry

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

Epilogue

See also

References

External links