Tag
Cambodia
How ASEAN Sidelines Journalists
If ASEAN is to be taken seriously as an international body, respect for journalists is key, argues Luke Hunt.
Good Week for Hun Sen
The Cambodian People’s Party has done well in commune elections, giving Prime Minister Hun Sen a boost.
Malaysia’s Maid Controversy
Indonesia has ended a three-year ban on its women becoming maids in Malaysia. But they’re not flocking back.
Is China Trying to Split ASEAN?
China doesn’t want a military conflict over the Scarborough Shoal. A clash now would only unite ASEAN.
Cambodia's Most Dangerous Job?
Working in the fields isn’t typically considered a dangerous job. But with plantations still littered with unexploded ordnance, some Cambodians are looking for companies to step up.
Hun Sen on Election Footing
Commune elections next month are set to offer an interesting test of the Cambodian People’s Party’s popularity.
Scarborough Shoal a Precursor?
Is the spat between China and the Philippines over Scarborough Shoal a sign of what’s to come in the region?
Khmer Rouge, a Family Affair
The latest evidence at Cambodia’s landmark trial offers some grisly insights into how the Khmer Rouge operated during Pol Pot’s reign.
The Week in Asia
The Chen Guangcheng case, Cambodian landmines and some unusual teaching props in Indian schools. The Week in Asia rounds up the news you might have missed.
Logging, Corruption in Cambodia
The death of environmental activist Chut Wutty has raised questions over whether there was official complicity.
Chea Vichea and Cambodia's Shame
An award for a documentary about the suspicious death of a union leader is a reminder of problems dogging Cambodia.
ASEAN Host Blasts Crazy Media
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen lashes out at suggestions of any clash with China over the South China Sea.