Cambodia’s government has introduced a bill that would allow the country’s leader to revoke the citizenship of individuals deemed to be a threat to national security. The proposed legislation has sparked widespread criticism from human rights groups, foreign governments, and opposition parties. The bill, which was introduced to the National Assembly, would grant the government sweeping powers to strip citizenship from individuals who are deemed to be a threat to national security, public order, or social unity. Human rights groups have condemned the bill, saying it would be used to silence dissent and opposition to the government. The bill has also drawn criticism from foreign governments, including the United States and the European Union, which have expressed concerns over the country’s democratic future. The Cambodian government has defended the bill, saying it is necessary to protect national security and maintain public order. However, opposition parties have accused the government of trying to consolidate power and suppress dissent. The bill has sparked fears of a crackdown on opposition activists, human rights defenders, and independent media outlets. The Cambodian government has a history of suppressing dissent and opposition, and the bill has raised concerns over the country’s commitment to democratic principles. The proposed legislation has also sparked concerns over the potential for abuse of power, with critics saying it could be used to target minority groups and political opponents. The bill has been widely condemned by the international community, with many calling for the government to withdraw the proposed legislation. The Cambodian government has faced criticism over its human rights record in recent years, and the proposed citizenship bill has sparked fears of a further decline in democratic freedoms. The country’s opposition parties have vowed to fight the bill, saying it would be a major setback for democracy and human rights. The proposed legislation has also sparked concerns over the potential impact on the country’s economy, with many foreign investors expressing concerns over the country’s stability and commitment to democratic principles. The Cambodian government has faced pressure from the international community to withdraw the proposed legislation, with many calling for the government to respect democratic principles and human rights. The country’s human rights record has been a major concern for the international community in recent years, and the proposed citizenship bill has sparked fears of a further decline in democratic freedoms. The proposed legislation has also sparked concerns over the potential for abuse of power, with critics saying it could be used to target minority groups and political opponents. The bill has been widely condemned by human rights groups, foreign governments, and opposition parties, and has sparked fears of a crackdown on dissent and opposition. The Cambodian government has faced criticism over its handling of the proposed legislation, with many saying it has failed to consult with opposition parties and civil society groups. The proposed citizenship bill has sparked concerns over the country’s democratic future, with many fearing it could be used to suppress dissent and opposition. The international community has called on the Cambodian government to respect democratic principles and human rights, and to withdraw the proposed legislation. The country’s opposition parties have vowed to fight the bill, saying it would be a major setback for democracy and human rights. The proposed legislation has sparked fears of a further decline in democratic freedoms, and has raised concerns over the country’s commitment to democratic principles.