It is owned and managed by members of the same powerful family. The mill exists to process sugar that is now where locals once grew food. ANZ did not uphold its human rights commitments before investing, and then cut and ran. The Cambodian media and a report by consultants for ANZ both raised concerns about PPS and land rights violations before ANZ financed the loan. Yet ANZ headquarters still approved a loan to PPS (estimated at $40 million). In 2014 July PPS suddenly repaid the loan and ANZ cut and ran. Affected community members have not received adequate compensation. Fair compensation involves a whole-of-community approach based on the systematic valuation of property, livelihoods or other land uses. However, in the PPS case some farmers received just $50 – despite losing their livelihoods, their family's key food source and their social safety net for current and future years. People were threatened into taking payments, others were offered nothing.