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Hun Manet: In His Father’s Long Shadow

Hun Manet: In His Father’s Long Shadow

By Markus Karbaum
Last year, Cambodia’s Prime Minister Hun Sen handed power to his eldest son Hun Manet. One year on, it is clear that he remains the country's most powerful man.
The Geopolitics of Cambodia’s Funan Techo Canal

The Geopolitics of Cambodia’s Funan Techo Canal

By Nguyen Minh Quang and James Borton
With its potential to foster Chinese-backed economic enclaves and military installations, the canal poses a foreseeable challenge to Vietnam’s national security.

Cambodia Breaks Ground on China-Funded Canal and Says It Will Be Built ‘No Matter the Cost’

Cambodia Breaks Ground on China-Funded Canal and Says It Will Be Built ‘No Matter the Cost’

By Sopheng Cheang and Aniruddha Ghosal
The $1.7 billion Funan Techo canal is planned to connect the country’s capital with Cambodia’s south coast, giving it access to the Gulf of Thailand.

UNESCO to Investigate Alleged Rights Abuses at Angkor Wat

UNESCO to Investigate Alleged Rights Abuses at Angkor Wat

By Luke Hunt
The rights group Amnesty International says more than 40,000 people have been forcibly displaced.

Prosecuting War Crimes in Myanmar and Ukraine

Prosecuting War Crimes in Myanmar and Ukraine

By Luke Hunt
A conversation with Lars Olsen about Cambodia’s hybrid tribunal and lessons for prosecuting war crimes elsewhere.
Cambodian Court Sentences Environmental Activists to Hefty Prison Terms

Cambodian Court Sentences Environmental Activists to Hefty Prison Terms

By Sebastian Strangio
The 10 activists, four of whom were arrested outside the court, are members of the group Mother Nature, which was deregistered in 2017.

A Seasoned Diplomat For Phnom Penh

A Seasoned Diplomat For Phnom Penh

By Sribala Subramanian
China sends Wang Wenbin, a former MFA spokesperson, to a strategically important Southeast Asian capital.
In Southeast Asia, the Authorities Are the Biggest Gun Dealers in Town

In Southeast Asia, the Authorities Are the Biggest Gun Dealers in Town

By Lindsey Kennedy and Nathan Paul Southern
The region is home to a thriving and massively profitable black market trade in small arms, many of them sourced from official military stockpiles.

Five Decades On, Cambodia Is Taking Ownership of Its Troubled Past

Five Decades On, Cambodia Is Taking Ownership of Its Troubled Past

By Peter Maguire
In the mid-1970s, Pol Pot's black-clad armies turned the country into a byword for man-made horror. Now it is moving on – in its own fashion.

After Pentagon Chief’s Visit, Is There Hope for A Recovery in Cambodia-US Ties?

After Pentagon Chief’s Visit, Is There Hope for A Recovery in Cambodia-US Ties?

By Kim Sun and Chhengpor Aun
Prime Minister Hun Manet's accession last year has opened a window of opportunity for Phnom Penh and Washington.

Was the CIA Director Recently in Phnom Penh?

Was the CIA Director Recently in Phnom Penh?

By David Hutt
Whether or not William Burns visited Cambodia, as former PM Hun Sen seemed to claim, U.S.-China competition has set off an intelligence race in Southeast Asia.
How the ‘Politics of Gratitude’ Inflames Cambodia-Vietnam Relations

How the ‘Politics of Gratitude’ Inflames Cambodia-Vietnam Relations

By Huynh Tam Sang and Mai Vu Thao My
Some Vietnamese nationalists view Phnom Penh's decision to press ahead with a controversial canal project as a sign of ingratitude.

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