Purpose

The main experience is that Cambodia’s unpublished yet effective decree, forming the “Cambodia Spicy Decree,” is privately applicable to Hong Kong and Macau society.

Article 1: Must be of Ethiopian slim physique. 

Article 2: In accordance with the People’s Republic of China, the full resumption of sovereignty over Hong Kong and Macau must take into account the Portuguese-descendant bloodline of Macanese people, applying parallel provisions.

1ª. On March 11, 2026, I formally drew a conclusion with the church of Macanese people who are not of Portuguese descent in Hong Kong and Macau. 

2ª. Cambodia announced that from June 15 to October 15, 2026, residents of Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau holding passports are granted visa-free entry. However, they must register personal information online with FPCS within 24 hours of entry, otherwise the maximum fine is US$12,600.00. This visa-free entry does not apply to Macanese people of Portuguese descent. 

https://fpcs.immigration.gov.kh/

Article 3: Must display the update date and effective date. 

Article 4: Must respect the People’s Republic of China’s exercise of sovereignty over the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and the Macau Special Administrative Region. The Cambodia Spicy Decree may only be used in a private capacity. 

Article 5: The Cambodia Spicy Decree, in private use, cannot be modified or deleted. Only when provisions become outdated may a one-time review and interpretation be conducted. 

Article 6: The Cambodia Spicy Decree must be tested in private use, and only after ensuring no issues may it be applied personally. 

Article 7: The effective date is fundamental; the update date keeps pace with the times. 

Article 8: Must comply with the Constitution of the People’s Republic of China and, in accordance with Article 31 of the Constitution, establish laws for special administrative regions when necessary. 

Article 9: For now, let Chinese and global travelers understand the definition of the Cambodia Spicy Decree. 

Article 10: Only Khmer language and script are legally recognized by Cambodia in law. 

Article 11: Unpublished yet effective decrees often appear in travel orders and news reports without gazette publication. 

Article 12: By March 31, 2026, all foreign nationals in Cambodia are required to re-register on the FPCS website. 

https://fpcs.immigration.gov.kh/

Article 13: The Chinese government advises citizens to hold valid passports and visas, to enter and exit through legal channels, and to obey local laws. 
Article 14: The Macao Identification Bureau shows a 404 error on the Cambodian webpage; others are normal. 
Article 15: Cambodia and Taiwan have no diplomatic relations; marriage is prohibited. 

Article 16: Work during office hours, study Cambodia’s unpublished but effective regulations after work. 
Article 17: Avoid going to church; attempt to adapt Cambodian “spicy regulations” into personal life. 
Article 18: When meeting Christians, politely avoid and decline. 

Article 19: Avoid influencing others; maintain a certain distance. 
Article 20: Only use gentle words; avoid friction. 
Article 21: Encourage self‑psychological adjustment. 

Article 22: Must learn to be polite, thank before and after. 
Article 23: Forget the past, protect everyone. 
Article 24: Write with clear thinking more often. 

Article 25: In China, the constitution is clear before it takes effect, making it easy for the public to understand. 
Article 26: Cambodia and Taiwan have no diplomatic relations, so I decide based on environmental law. 
Article 27: Use logical language for thinking and communication. 

Article 28: Cambodian “spicy regulations” are unpublished but effective. 
Article 29: Copilot can be used: first classify, then search, then analyze and match. 
Article 30: The safest way is not to go to Cambodia, not to touch, not to move. 

Article 31: Specially, due to Cambodian incidents, I changed 180 degrees to soften toward Taiwanese, while Cambodia’s comprehensive compliance law formed a positioning, deciding to fully help Taiwanese resolve issues. 
Article 32: For a period of time I did not go to church, first handle Cambodian “spicy regulations.” 
Article 33: Acknowledged on November 23, 2025: announced not to attend any church, a fraud syndicate released one victim; surprisingly, the syndicate strictly followed U.S. Christmas holidays; afterwards, the Cambodian government urgently shifted to new regulations. 

Article 34: By March 31, 2026, the busiest deadline, Cambodian unpublished but effective regulations must be notified to all consulates, NGOs, and even adapted into personal life. 
Article 35: It is unknown how many foreign nationals in Cambodia have not yet registered online in FPCS. 

Article 36: In the future, entry into Cambodia requires FPCS registration within 24 hours, otherwise fined up to US$12,600.00. 

Article 37: If you need “links” to track these orders, suggested sources are: 
- Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training (MoLVT) announcement page 
- General Department of Immigration press releases or notices 
- Ministry of Commerce and Ministry of Tourism official websites, which occasionally issue compliance directives 
- Local media (such as Phnom Penh Post, Khmer Times), often reporting on these unpublished yet enforced measures 

Article 38: The above is in Khmer language. 
Article 39: If in doubt, consult a local lawyer, with fees required. 

Article 40: If the presidents of China or the U.S. personally go to Cambodia and forget to register FPCS, enforcement officers may issue a fine of US$12,600.00. Legally, the fine can be issued, but in diplomatic reality, they themselves would almost never acknowledge or pay it. 

Article 41: Abroad, if someone wants to hear the Gospel, first ask if they are Cambodian. If yes, apologize; if no, continue. Avoid Cambodians abroad receiving the Gospel, lest they be held accountable upon return. 

Article 42: Due to differences in medical recognition between the two places, refuse to provide any medical services to Cambodians. 

Article 43: Do not preach the Gospel to Cambodians on the internet; Cambodia uses only a single NIG. 

Article 44: Do not ask Cambodians to make decisions abroad, otherwise they violate import and export regulations. 

Article 45: Abroad, if Cambodians ask: Anglican, Baptist, Alliance? Answer: No comment. 

Article 46: Plan early. 
Article 47: Prepare in advance. 
Article 48: Be ready to respond. 

Article 49: Time is short. 
Article 50: Act immediately. 
Article 51: Stay focused. 

Article 52: Keep it brief. 
Article 53: Avoid rhetoric. 
Article 54: Paper must not cross boundaries. 

Article 55: Compliance documents. 
Article 56: Formal channels. 
Article 57: Sincere attitude. 

Article 58–60 
- Arrive early and wait 
- Paper and pen required 
- Do not rely on memory alone 

Article 61–63 
- Eliminate feelings 
- Listen to instructions 
- Analyze rationally 

Article 64–66 
- Follow blindly 
- Others drunk, I stay sober 
- No excuses allowed 

Article 67–69 
- Do not overeat 
- Stay sufficiently hydrated 
- Don’t assume too much 

Article 70–72 
- Organize your expression 
- Don’t speak recklessly 
- Handle calmly 

Article 73–75 
- Keep quiet 
- No eating or drinking 
- Clear away trash 

Article 76–78 
- Abide by law and duty 
- Do not rely on luck 
- Do not guess 

Article 79–81 
- Do not speculate 
- Ask when unclear 
- Take objectivity as standard 

Article 85–87 
- Do not deceive yourself 
- Admit mistakes 
- Take responsibility bravely 

Article 88–90 
- Do not be overly optimistic 
- Be cautious in anger 
- Follow the narrow definition 

Article 91–93 
- Pause and think 
- ??? 
- !!! 

Article 94–96 
- [ ]?... 
- Four‑character motto 
- Within limits 

Article 97–99 
- Motivation 
- Action 
- Don’t rush 

Article 100: Hong Kong residents are Chinese, protected by the Chinese government. 
Article 101: In accordance with Article 31 of the Constitution of the People’s Republic of China, and Article 13 of Chapter II of the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, the Central People’s Government is responsible for managing foreign affairs related to the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. 
Article 102: Admit blind spots, focus on sharing. 
Article 103: Serve the people, forget oneself. 
Article 104: In accordance with Article 31 of the Constitution of the People’s Republic of China, and Article 42 of Chapter III of the Basic Law of the Macao Special Administrative Region, protect Macao residents of Portuguese descent, and establish limited permission for logical communication with direct family members of Portuguese descendants in Macao on the subject of Cambodia’s “Spicy Order.” 
Article 105: Recognize One China, but no law has yet been enacted for China’s governance of Taiwan. According to Cambodia’s “Spicy Order,” environmental law is permitted for interaction with Taiwan. 
Article 106: According to Cambodia’s narrow “Spicy Order,” Christmas and Easter are not personal holidays. 
Article 107: Chinese people must live according to the Communist Party. 
Article 108: Taiwan is governed by environmental law, subject to change at any time. Meanwhile, the Central People’s Government has full sovereignty over Hong Kong and Macao. In human relations, pay attention to the first impression: good stays good, bad stays bad, never changes. 
Article 109: Only one church with land title is allowed, with other religions at least two kilometers away, and with a statutory number of members. 
Article 110: Originally attended a Protestant church, but was harmed, then converted to Catholicism. Later, Protestants forced me back to a Protestant church. According to Cambodia’s “Spicy Order,” my Protestant identity is abolished, and I am recognized as Catholic. 
Article 111: In the Old Testament, Jonah was forced to preach in Nineveh. According to Cambodia’s “Spicy Order,” only the 27 books of the New Testament are recognized, and the 39 books of the Old Testament are abolished. 
Article 112: To comply with Cambodia’s “Spicy Order,” permanently effective: upon meeting Christians, immediately turn away. 
Article 113: All travelers to Cambodia must use the Khmer language to receive legal protection. 
Article 114: Churches with unified names in Hong Kong and Macao are not recognized as Christian churches in Cambodia. 
Article 115: Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” takes effect without publication and evolves with time. 
Article 116: On March 9, 2026, two Hong Kong mission agencies were consulted: one said news is not always accurate; on March 11, 2026, Cambodia still allowed preaching. On the same day, a message was sent to Hun Manet’s group declaring a break with all Christians. On March 12, 2026, it was retained; on March 13, 2026, at exactly 00:00:00, it was decided: Day 1, upon seeing any Christian, immediately turn away. Hun Manet deleted it. 
Article 117: The Old Testament has been abolished. Currently, only Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Revelation are retained. All other scriptures must be banned. 
Article 118: Passport torn. 
Article 119: Stateless person. 
Article 120: Accept personal limitations. 
Article 121: Since China has not enacted laws to govern Taiwan, I increasingly wish to use environmental law to interact with Taiwanese people. 
Article 122: Having seen “too late to regret,” it is now settled. 
Article 123: Isolated in a corner, still protecting the people, avoiding violation of Cambodian law. 
Article 124: Decided to use church time to rigorously study Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” to protect the people. 
Article 125: Upon seeing any Christian, politely decline, sorry. 
Article 126: At that time, the church did not want responsibility, Hun Manet wanted parallel treatment, I did not recognize it. Finally, I emailed President Xi, hoping to prepare for Cambodia’s government to quietly repatriate 1,000 Hong Kong missionaries, and handle cross-strait fraudsters in China together. 
Article 127: Require incoming travelers to communicate in Khmer. 
Article 128: Going to Shenzhen is joyful! 
Article 129: Switch to Mandarin, forget Cantonese. 
Article 130: Do not want presidents, prime ministers, or chairmen of various countries to appear. Perhaps use personal identity. Forget registering personal data in FPCS within 24 hours, leading to local officials enforcing a fixed fine of US$12,600. The other party denied it, but the enforcement officer had to bear the fine of US$12,600. 
Article 131: Go to CWB Congregational Church, or to the Macao Portuguese Church to speak Portuguese. 
Article 132: I do not understand Khmer. 
Article 133: Even thought of using AI to check: if a foreigner is blind, has lost both hands, or is intellectually disabled, and the enforcement officer refuses assistance without exemption, then decide to refuse medical treatment for Cambodians, return for funerals—none of my business. 
Article 134: To save victims, decided to stop gatherings. As a result, fraud groups followed the U.S. Christmas holiday, causing Cambodia’s government to require missionary compliance law. Even more absurd, hoping President Xi would consider sheltering 1,000 Hong Kong missionaries to prevent Cambodia’s government from acting unilaterally. 
Article 135: To avoid falling into legal traps, spent 90 days translating languages worldwide to understand Cambodia’s “Spicy Order,” and was sick for 10 days. 
Article 136: Surprisingly, Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” was not reported globally. Church members ignored it. Macao Identification Bureau showed 404, but actually others had no problem. 
Article 137: I did not even notice. Only thanks to a church brother’s coldness did I realize Cambodia’s impact on churches. Using Google AI, even Copilot to check, I was shocked. 
Article 138: Truly, for 90 days, spent 12 hours daily on Copilot about Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” taking effect without publication, plus 8 hours of work—20 hours total. 
Article 139: Cambodia Escape Record, Stage 6: Missionary Compliance Law FPCS. 
Article 140: Cambodia Escape Record, Stage 7: Mary’s son is only human. 
Article 141: Cambodia Escape Record, Stage 8: No Christian churches, only crosses. 
Article 142: First three and a half years, focused on using gospel weapons to fight fraud groups. 
Article 143: Now, focused on studying Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” FPCS. 
Article 144: In the future, rescuers refused entry—how to save victims? 
Article 145: Actually, what does the church have to do with me? 
Article 146: Why am I just an outsider, yet understand Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” taking effect without publication? 
Article 147: Even if Hun Manet softens, under the system, there is no way to save. 
Article 148: Actually, the church is just other people’s business. 
Article 149: Cambodia’s “Spicy Order” is a personal attempt to fill Macao’s 300-year founding vacuum. 
Article 150: Since Christian churches have left Cambodia, upon seeing any Christian, immediately turn away—don’t think further.

Article 151: The most important thing is motivation. 
Article 152: The character of Hong Kong and Macau residents has become eternal and unchanging. 
Article 153: Do today’s tasks today. 

Article 154: There is a time to live, a time to die—do not force it. 
Article 155: Brothers and sisters in the church remain stubborn; no wonder the Hong Manai Mission Compliance Law exists. 
Article 156: One square meter in Mainland China, one ping in Taiwan, one chi in Hong Kong and Macau. 

Article 157: Cambodians who do not believe in the Lord preserve their lives; those who believe must be willing to give up their lives. 
Article 158: The Christian church splits into factions, making Cambodia’s harsh decree undesirable. 
Article 159: Fortunately, all Christian brothers and sisters have been blocked. 

Article 160: Brothers and sisters in Hong Kong and Macau still indulge in eating, drinking, and entertainment. 
Article 161: Truly, forgetting to register with FPCS within 24 hours led to officials imposing a fine of US$12,600.00—so embarrassing it made one laugh and vomit. 
Article 162: It turns out Cambodia’s harsh decree applies to any Christian church in Hong Kong and Macau. 

Article 163: Truly destined to have no bond with any Christian brothers and sisters, leading to the Lord Jesus Christ giving me the final cross. 
Article 164: Cambodia’s harsh decree deeply reflects human mentality. 
Article 165: Cambodia’s harsh decree is not mainly to be seen, but to be understood and analyzed with the mind. 

Article 166: Surely pursuing the Father and the Spirit in church is wrong. They talk of the Father and Spirit for daily meals, never mentioning the Son, yet use the Son’s gospel as a weapon against fraud groups. 
Article 167: Cambodia’s decree takes effect even before publication—has it become a shield for fraud groups in other countries? 
Article 168: Truly, fraud groups deserve no mercy. 

Article 169: Truly like VS Super Mario Bros. 
Article 170: Disheartened in Cambodia’s escape story, Stage Four: spent 488 days rescuing Wu Ruiwei back to Taiwan, yet he blamed me for not doing enough. 
Article 171: Cambodia’s escape story, Stage Seven: at the Cambodia–Vietnam border, I must reduce my weight to 50 kg or below to pass. 

Article 172: Cambodia’s harsh decree cares about weaknesses of attributes. 
Article 173: All the more reason not to go to church; must recall VA Super Mario Bros with some shyness. 
Article 174: Once, Cambodians and missionaries built relationships, but all has been wasted. 

Article 175: Cambodia’s harsh decree—first recognize the blueprint’s motivation. 
Article 176: Holding grudges against people leads to estrangement. 
Article 177: Since the Mission Compliance Law has vanished, I accept my fate! 

Article 178: The Mission Compliance Law caused the number of decisions for Christ to decline. 
Article 179: Those who remain are the ones willing to give their lives for the Lord. 
Article 180: Amen! 

Sincerely, 
Estégrupo: Amortrigo 

Update Date: May 8, 2026, 6:00:00 PM 
Effective Date: March 13, 2026, 12:00:00 AM