Tag
Cambodia human rights
What’s Missing From Cambodia’s Democracy?
By Andrew Nachemson
The problems are deeper than the lack of a viable opposition party.
New Hun Sen Threats as Cambodia’s Sham Election Nears
By Alphonsus Pettit
The premier’s worrying words and actions continue as polls approach.
Cambodia and the West's Common Enemy: Tuberculosis
By Austin Bodetti
Cambodia's fight against TB has largely relied on Western aid. Will those funds continue?
False Freedom for Cambodia's Adhoc 5
By Nina Trige Andersen
Five Cambodian human rights defenders were released after 427 days in prison, but their every move is still monitored.
Stop Hyping Up Sam Rainsy's Return to Cambodia
By David Hutt
It is not clear what good the opposition figure’s reentry would do for him, his party, or his country.
Why the US Must Forgive Cambodia's War Debt
By Ou Virak and Rupert Abbott
Two wrongs do not make a right.
The Real Danger of Cambodia’s ‘Gay King’ Episode
By David Hutt
A recent incident could have broader implications for democracy and human rights in the country.
Cambodia: UN Tribunal Rejects Appeal of Ex-Khmer Rouge Leaders
By Luke Hunt
Nuon Chea and Khieu Samphan will spend the rest of their lives behind bars.
Cambodia: 25 Years of Peace, But to What End?
By Mong Palatino
A quarter-century after the 1991 Paris Peace Accords, questions remain about the country's future.
Does Cambodia Really Care About Its Disabled?
By David Hutt
The evidence suggests that more attention needs to be given to the problem.
Will Cambodia’s Rulers Be Dragged to Court?
By Luke Hunt
The murder of a government critic may be added to the regime’s growing list of transgressions.