Tag
CNRP
What Would Secretary of State Mike Pompeo Mean for Southeast Asia?
By David Hutt
As rumors swirl about Rex Tillerson's potential departure, a look at what one of his replacements might mean for the subregion.
The Eternal Win-Wins of Hun Sen’s Power in Cambodia
By David Hutt
There is some remarkable continuity in the rhetoric that the ruling party has adopted to sustain its legitimacy.
Is Cambodia’s Opposition a Victim of its Own Success?
By David Hutt
The CNRP inspired people to believe their votes count even in a system where this was always unlikely to be the case.
Old Tricks at Play in Cambodia’s New Repression
By Alphonsus Pettit
Ahead of upcoming polls, the crackdown in the country shows few signs of ending any time soon.
Where Are Southeast Asia’s Loyal Oppositions?
By David Hutt
A closer look at opposition dynamics at play in the subregion.
What Went Wrong With Cambodia’s Opposition Party
By Ben Paviour
How has the CNRP fallen so far, so fast?
Is Cambodia Really Becoming a Dictatorship?
By David Hutt
Despite troubling developments, a little more optimism is warranted as the Cambodian people get ready to go to the polls.
What’s Really Behind Cambodia’s Latest Opposition Crackdown?
By Sovinda Po
A closer look at recent domestic political developments, the forces behind them, and why they matter.
Could the End of Cambodia’s Opposition Be a Good Thing?
By David Hutt
A closer look at the implications of the ongoing government crackdown in the Southeast Asian state ahead of upcoming polls.
Cambodia's Worrying War on Free Speech
By David Hutt
The Hun Sen government is attempting to do through legal means what it had once done through violence.
Why Cambodia’s Future Could Be Shaped By Its Senate
By David Hutt
The role of the legislative body has been overlooked but could be potentially important in determining the country’s politics.
Hun Sen’s Rule in Cambodia Faces Test With Upcoming Polls
By Luke Hunt
Results will determine how firm the strongman’s grip is over the country.