Three arrests in as many months could make journalists fearful of reporting on critical issues, media experts say
Experts say Cambodia was slow to respond to the contagion but benefited from effective action by its neighbors
The Supreme Court will deliver a verdict on July 15 in relation to an appeal filed by media translator Ratt Roth Mony, who has been convicted for his involvement in a Russian documentary about sex trafficking in Phnom Penh.
The video, shot by a bystander, starts with one of the officers placing his knee on the back of Vey Longreach’s neck, despite having restrained the alleged drug offender’s arms.
On average, garment workers informed surveyors that their monthly payments for food and debt repayments exceeded their salaries.
The document, released by Sahmakum Teang Tnaut (STT) and titled “Eviction and Relocation,” provides statistics on all reported land evictions in Phnom Penh since the 1990s.
The families of the jailed CNRP members said they were facing economic and mental stress following the arrest and wanted their loved ones to be released from prison.
According to the data from the University of Maryland, Cambodia lost 63,000 hectares of forest in 2019, the tenth highest in the world last year, and had seen 26 percent of its tree cover disappear since 2000.
Prime minister says Hun Manet must win the ruling party's support.
The current minimum wage is $190 a month for 2020, up from the $182 workers were paid per month in 2019.
Asked if the investigation was ongoing, National Police spokesperson Chhay Kimkhoeun questioned VOA Khmer’s query, eventually saying the investigation had not been closed.
Hun Sen said around 560,000 families will be the beneficiaries of the program, which he said was funded by the state budget and was only a temporary measure.
Load more
