Tag
CNRP
Will the COVID-19 Crisis Spell the End of Cambodia’s Hun Sen?
By David Hutt
COVID-19 may not topple Cambodia’s Hun Sen, but its shockwaves could spark the beginning of the end of his rule.
Will Sam Rainsy’s Promised Cambodia Return Bring People Power Or Something Else?
By David Hutt
Despite the opposition figure’s optimistic assessment, the outlook following his possible return to Cambodia remains unclear.
What’s Next for Kem Sokha and Cambodia’s Opposition?
By David Hutt
The anniversary of the Cambodian opposition leader’s detention this week raises questions about his future.
The Truth About Cambodia’s So-Called Corruption Crackdown
By David Hutt
Efforts to root out corruption in the country are likely to run once again into familiar realities.
Does Cambodia’s Opposition Finally Have a Winning Comeback Plan?
By David Hutt
The comeback strategy in the works amounts to a bold leap into the unknown, and it is unclear if it will pay off.
Hun Manet: The Next Prime Minister of Cambodia?
By David Hutt
The issue of succession continues to loom large in Cambodia’s politics.
Is the EU Wrong on Rights in Cambodia?
By Kongkea Chhoeun
The EU's approach risks undermining Cambodia's development and harming its own image in the country.
Cambodia’s Opposition Party Must End its Policy Silence Now
By David Hutt
The CNRP’s weakened position makes the case for unveiling policy specifics stronger than ever.
The Mirage of a Cambodia Palace Coup
By David Hutt
Suggestions by Sam Rainsy of a palace coup grossly overestimate factionalism in the CPP and underestimate Hun Sen’s power.
Will Sam Rainsy Make His Last Stand in Cambodia?
By David Hutt
Sam Rainsy's promise return to Cambodia is a gamble with Hun Sen and foreign governments.
Beware Cambodia’s Europe Sanctions Hype
By David Hutt
Claims of threats to the country’s sovereignty are vastly exaggerated and miss the broader point about how foreign economic relations work.
Cambodia-EU Threat War Erupts Amid Trade Sanctions
By Luke Hunt
The issue has heated up the country’s already contested and polarized politics.
Hun Sen’s Monument to Himself
By Andrew Nachemson
The Cambodian prime minister inaugurated a monument celebrating his own achievements.
What Do Prisoner Releases Mean in Hun Sen’s Cambodia?
By Luke Hunt
A closer look at the significance of the steady stream of prisoners that have been released.
Cambodia's Elections Highlight Growing Marginalization
By John Harley Breen
Neopatrimonialism remains the predominant influence on Cambodia’s political trajectory.
Cambodia’s Election: Mind the Numbers
By David Hutt
A closer look at some of the early figures coming out of the poll results and their significance.
Why Are Washington State Legislators Covering for Cambodia's Sham Elections?
By Chelsea Garbell
Why are state legislators from Washington state in the United States cozying up to the Cambodian regime?
Could Cambodia’s Minor Parties Play a Major Role in its 2018 Election?
By David Hutt
The potential importance of smaller parties in upcoming polls should not be overlooked.
What’s Behind the Sale of a Cambodian Newspaper to a Malaysian Investor?
By Luke Hunt
The sale is raising fresh concerns about the state of press freedom in Cambodia.
How Can Canada Respond to Cambodia’s Political Dilemma?
By Darren Touch
If Canada wants to be critical of the Cambodian government, it will have to be proactive.
Why Japan Is Wrong on Rights in Cambodia
By Erin Cook
Tokyo’s downplaying of rights issues is plain for all to see, and the effectiveness of the approach remains unclear.
What Does Hun Sen’s New Cambodia Military Aid Boast Really Mean?
By Prashanth Parameswaran
There appears to be much less than meets the eye.
Does Cambodia’s New Opposition Movement Really Matter?
By David Hutt
A closer look at the new Cambodia National Rescue Movement.
Why Cambodia Sanctions Will Fail
By Vannarith Chheang
A punitive approach will not stop the country’s democratic collapse.
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