Climate change and upstream dams controlled by China are changing the lake that is Cambodia's key protein source
Family of pro-democracy activist Wanchalearm Satsaksit and the United Nations' Committee on Enforced Disappearances call for more transparency
80 works on view range from ancient sculptures to contemporary works that bear the scars of genocide and the will to move beyond it
Cambodian officials tout low official case numbers as evidence human trafficking problem has abated
The report — “A Snapshot of the Gold Mining Industry in Cambodia: Rights Violations, and Environmental Damage” — notes that a government official in 2007 touted the industry’s promise of reducing reliance on donor aid and funding everything from schools to infrastructure and social programs.
He won an International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences award for his 1979 film “Year Zero: The Silent Death Of Cambodia,” which revealed the extent of the Khmer Rouge’s atrocities. He also made a 1990s documentary titled “Cambodia: The Betrayal.”
Those with businesses reliant on Chinese visitors are taking heart from some slight growth this year, but numbers remain far from pre-COVID-19 levels
In May, Cambodia’s government approved Funan Techo Canal project, part of China's Belt and Road Initiative, to connect coastal province of Kep with Kandal and Takeo provinces inland
Cambodian journalists at home, abroad describe threats, harassment
Prosecutors said 13 Khmer antiquities were being returned, but the Met Museum, where they were displayed, said separately 14 sculptures would be returned to Cambodia, and two to Thailand.
Cambodia is set to make seven commitments to combat climate change at the 28th United Nation’s COP28 climate conference, where tens of thousands of officials, entrepreneurs and activists started meeting this week.
As part of the project, Cambodia is exploring construction of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal to import the super-chilled fuel and re-gasify it for use in the power plant, Energy Minister Keo Rottanak told Reuters.
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![University of Michigan Museum of Art Director Christina Olsen said the audience will have a chance to learn about the "distinct cultural and political [significance] of Cambodia" through the exhibit on display until July 28, 2024. (Photo courtesy of UMMA)](https://gdb.voanews.com/01000000-c0a8-0242-d05e-08dc404ce4a3_cx0_cy10_cw0_w100_r1.jpg)
![University of Michigan Museum of Art Director Christina Olsen said the audience will have a chance to learn about the "distinct cultural and political [significance] of Cambodia" through the exhibit on display until July 28, 2024. (Photo courtesy of UMMA)](https://gdb.voanews.com/01000000-c0a8-0242-d05e-08dc404ce4a3_cx0_cy10_cw0_w66_r1.jpg)
