If you happen to see this man in Singapore, do take a picture of him and send us the details. Cambodia will love you for it.
Real estate tycoon Sok Bun has fled his country and is believed to have flown to the Lion City since Jul 8.
He is escaping from public indignation over a video showing him and his bodyguard beating a former TV host.
Things have gotten so bad, Bun has pleaded with his country's prime minister, Hun Sen, to guarantee his freedom when he returns, according to The Phnom Penh Post.
The well-connected douchebag has also issued a statement saying he is giving up his honorifi "oknha" title.
According to the victim, Bun attacked her after she stopped him from "dragging her inebriated friend away against her will."
He is offering the victim, Ek Socheata, US$100,000 in compensation, after she rejected his initial US$40,000 offer.
He has also resigned from some high-profile positions like the presidency of a real estate association and directorship at a company he formed with Singaporean patner TEHO International.
Photo: Asian Correspondent
If you happen to see this man in Singapore, do take a picture of him and send us the details. Cambodia will love you for it.
Real estate tycoon Sok Bun has fled his country and is believed to have flown to the Lion City since Jul 8.
He is escaping from public indignation over a video showing him and his bodyguard beating a former TV host.
Things have gotten so bad, Bun has pleaded with his country's prime minister, Hun Sen, to guarantee his freedom when he returns, according to The Phnom Penh Post.
The well-connected douchebag has also issued a statement saying he is giving up his honorifi "oknha" title.
According to the victim, Bun attacked her after she stopped him from "dragging her inebriated friend away against her will."
He is offering the victim, Ek Socheata, US$100,000 in compensation, after she rejected his initial US$40,000 offer.
He has also resigned from some high-profile positions like the presidency of a real estate association and directorship at a company he formed with Singaporean patner TEHO International.
Photo: Asian Correspondent