A/HRC/21/63 prepared for the arrival of the evicted families. A lack of potable water and sanitation services has been reported, as have poor shelters ill-prepared for rain. The Special Rapporteur is concerned that insufficient planning and humanitarian assistance, coupled with a dearth of opportunities for income generation, are causing further impoverishment and threatening the country’s chances of improving its gross domestic product per capita. 30. Resettled communities also face obstacles in registering to vote. Frequently, the voter registration of evicted individuals remains at their former dwelling for administrative reasons and is not transferred to the relocation site. Evicted and resettled communities must then return to their original places of residence, which is often a great distance away and therefore extremely, and often prohibitively, expensive. The risk is that a significant population of those resettled will be unable to vote in upcoming elections owing to administrative and financial difficulties. B. Freedom of expression 31. Respect for freedom of expression, opinion and assembly remains a principal concern in Cambodia, as expressed by a wide range of interlocutors met by the Special Rapporteur during his missions. The Special Rapporteur has already emphasized in his previous reports his concerns in relation to the impermissible restrictions of freedom of expression caused by, among other things, prosecutions (or threats of prosecution) under the Criminal Code for, in particular, offences related to incitement and defamation. These restrictions on people exercising their right to freedom of expression has, in the view of the Special Rapporteur, resulted in a chilling effect on freedom of expression in Cambodia. It appears that many Cambodians exercise self-censorship in what they say and write, provoked by a fear of arrest and detention. This holds particularly true in respect of people wishing to express views critical of those in power, and those seen as criticizing national development projects such as the current renovation of the national railway system. 32. The Special Rapporteur has previously raised the case of Moeung Sonn, an archaeologist convicted in 2009 of disinformation for suggesting that a new lighting installation could damage the Angkor temples. His final appeal to the Supreme Court was rejected on 11 April 2012, with the Court allowing the charge to be changed from disinformation to incitement without informing either the appellant or his lawyer in a reasonable time to allow for a defence to be prepared. 33. Following the Special Rapporteur’s previous report (A/HRC/18/46), the Government released the third and fourth iterations of the draft law on associations and non-governmental organizations. The Government showed an interest in sharing the drafts with civil society and convened consultations thereon. Civil society actors also organized meetings. The Special Rapporteur welcomes the Government’s willingness to consult civil society. Significant human rights concerns remain in the new drafts of the law, however. In late December 2011, the Prime Minister announced that the consultations would continue, even if that meant that the adoption of the law would be delayed for some years. The Special Rapporteur applauds the approach taken by the Prime Minister on this sensitive piece of legislation. C. Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia 34. The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia continued to make steady progress towards the completion of its trials during the reporting period. 35. The Supreme Court Chamber handed down its judgement in Case 001, bringing to a close the proceedings against Kaing Guek Eav, alias “Duch”, the former head of Tuol Sleng 9