Phnom Penh's rising tide of refuse could exhaust available landfill sites within
the next 20 years. It's time for the city's fathers to start talking rubbish.
Not in my back yard
Phnom Penh's rising tide of refuse could exhaust available landfill sites within
the next 20 years. It's time for the city's fathers to start talking rubbish.
Found in translation
The widespread adoption of Khmer Unicode will have far-reaching consequences for digital communication throughout the Kingdom.
Still many rivers to cross
How close is the kingdom to getting its long-awaited anti-corruption law, and what will the legislation change?On the road to 2020
W
ith the noise of the city’s jackhammers ringing in our
ears, we asked a group of eminent economists, teachers, politicians and
human rights experts to step through the...
Last man standing
Steung Meanchey’s community of scavengers was the starkest evidence that Cambodia’s
past decade was not all about progress. One family continues to call the dump home.
When mother nature needs help
The shortcomings of the Cambodian healthcare system are tragically apparent in its failure to deal with the scourge of maternal mortality.
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Cyclos: The men and machines of Phnom Penh's traditional public transport system (by Stefan V Jensen)
The MIRROR – local news in English
A magical mystery tour of Angkor in 360°
Guide yourself around the ancient temples
of Angkor with this unique navigable presentation
from local photographer Paul Stewart
Bong Thom – Cambodia's jobs marketplace
Business in Cambodia
