On the outskirts of Phnom Penh stands a makeshift village of green metal shacks. There is little food, no clean water, and open sewers that flow alongside the buildings. More than 40 families live in the settlement, each occupying a space no bigger than 4 m by 5 m.All have one thing in common: each has at least one member who is HIV positive. The residents of Tuol Sambo are just a few of the thousands of people who have been evicted from central Phnom Penh in recent years but their plight has captured international attention. Resettlement began in June, when 20 families were moved from the central Borei Keila neighbourhood to their new home outside the city. The eviction, to make way for a new Ministry of Tourism development, had been planned for some time, and went ahead despite appeals from the UN and other groups. The remainder of the families followed in July.
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机译：在金边郊区，有一个临时的绿色金属棚屋村。几乎没有食物，没有干净的水，开阔的下水道在建筑物旁边流动。居住在该定居点中的家庭超过40个，每个家庭的居住空间不超过4 m x 5 m。每个家庭都有一个共同点：每个家庭至少有一名艾滋病毒呈阳性的成员。近年来，Tuol Sambo的居民只是从金边市中心驱逐的数千人中的少数，但他们的困境已引起国际关注。移民安置始于6月，当时有20个家庭从Borei Keila中心社区搬到了城外的新家。为新的旅游部发展让路而进行的驱逐已经计划了一段时间，尽管联合国和其他团体提出了呼吁，驱逐仍在进行。其余的家庭在七月。
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