Searching Result
Found: 15,589
-
Disabled singers struggle to earn a living amid the pandemic
Rim Sopheaktra, 35, has used a wheelchair since the age of 6. In 2015, she moved to Phnom Penh. There, she joined an association of diabled singers, earning about 30,000 to 40,000 riel per performance in addition to donations from philanthropists.
Read More -
30 Years of Press Coverage: Peace-Deal Commemorations’ Rising Heat
Anniversaries of the Paris Peace Agreements were not always prominent affairs. Largely overlooked by local newspapers until the landmark 20th anniversary, the day rose in visibility and contentiousness alongside the emergence of the popular opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party, a look through newspaper archives shows.
Read More -
30th Paris Peace Accords anniversary rings hollow for many Cambodians
Protesting wives of jailed politicians were roughed up by police in the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh, while hundreds of exiles from the country rallied in Washington Friday, demanding that their government uphold the 1991 pact that ended war in the country and promised democratic freedoms and human rights.
Read More -
The Paris Peace Agreements: 30 Years Later
“To me it is clear that the Paris Peace Agreements is an ongoing document,” said Chak Sopheap, executive director of the Cambodian Center for Human Rights during the U.S. Institute of Peace conference.
Read More -
Another Push for Lucrative Kampot Coastland to Remain Salt-Producing
A sub-decree from May, released publicly this week, details the creation of an inter-ministerial committee to incentivize salt production.
Read More -
Protesters Beaten Ahead of Paris Peace Agreements 30th Anniversary
Chak Sopheap, director of the Cambodian Center for Human Rights, agreed, saying “We have to be frank, few ordinary people are talking about the Paris Peace Agreements, but they are trying to exercise fundamental freedoms.”
Read More -
Paris Peace Agreements’ vision has yet to be realised 30 years later
The agreements signed on 23 October 1991 marked the end of a century in Cambodia marred by colonial rule, barbaric authoritarianism, a brutal genocide, foreign occupation and internal turmoil. The combined conventions and treaties sought to not only put conflict behind, but also give Cambodia independence and ensure its right to self-determination.
Read More -
Exile, False Starts, ‘Red Book’: The Years Leading to Cambodia’s Precarious Reconciliation
The late King Norodom Sihanouk, yet to be reinstated to the throne at the time, and Prime Minister Hun Sen, standing in a motorcade on the streets of Phnom Penh, their hands clasped, arms raised in triumph before a cheering crowd, the joy on their faces frozen in time and film.
Read More -
PPA legacy: Cambodia marks 30 years of Peace, Progress and Autonomy
Tomorrow marks the anniversary of the 1991 Paris Peace Agreements (PPA) which brought the four warring factions in Cambodia to the negotiating table mediated by the international community that eventually led to an end to the more than two decades of civil strife in the country and the first democratic elections sponsored by the United Nations in 1993.
Read More -
PLAN campaign to assist girls and young women
Plan International Cambodia (PIC) announced plans to empower girls and young women in Cambodia over the next five years with its 2.5 Million Reasons campaign as it virtually celebrated the International Day of the Girl Child.
Read More -
Court hands prison sentences to eight journalists in timber extortion case
Kim Samleng, the provincial court’s deputy prosecutor, told CamboJA that seven of the journalists were sentenced to two years in prison but will serve a term of only four months and 20 days, with the rest of their sentence suspended. Those journalists are: Kim Hean, 42, Vong Nimol, 41, Kim Hong, 40, Roeung Chhon, 40, Sam Saroeun, 49, Soeung Sophy, 42, and Chhay Leav, 51.
Read More -
Cambodia's Internet Gateway Ushers in Silence, Media Say
Radio reporter Khut Sokun says he is doing less reporting this year. The reason: fear of Cambodia's national internet gateway, which he and others say allows the government to monitor all online activity.
Read More -
Anonymous Letter Leads to Investigation of Siem Reap Police Official for Corruption
A Siem Reap district police official is under investigation by provincial supervisors after an anonymous letter alleged he was extorting illegal gambling establishments and his subordinates.
Read More -
21 journalists harassed in past three months, reports CamboJA
Horn Mariavana, a 20-year-old freelance reporter working with VOD, said she has been challenged a few times by officials when going out to collect information. She’s also heard “lots of threats and harassment” directed by officials toward other journalists.
Read More -
World Habitat Day Plea on Evictions
Communities and civil society organizations have called for an end to land grabs and unfair and unjust development projects by foreign and local investors.
Read More -
Court hears Mother Nature trio’s incitement case appeals
Phnom Penh Court of Appeal yesterday heard the appeal case of three youth activists working for Mother Nature Cambodia. The three were sentenced in May by the municipal court for incitement against the authorities and the Government, committed between 2017 and 2020 in the country.
Read More -
Climate: Removing CO2 from the air no longer optional
Even scientists sceptical about its feasibility agree that without carbon dioxide removal (CDR) -- aka "negative emission" -- it will be very difficult to meet the Paris Agreement goal of capping global warming below two degrees Celsius.
Read More -
Strike out for opposition CNHP
The Interior Ministry has defended its decision not to validate the newly created opposition Cambodia National Heart Party (CNHP) after the party failed to fulfil all conditions and criteria mentioned in the Law on Political Parties.
Read More -
‘We Are the Enemies of Environmental Destruction’
The jailed Mother Nature environmentalist, convicted of incitement and now awaiting trial for plotting, is accused of working against the state with videos asking questions of landfilling, sewage discharges, sand dredging and associated corruption.
Read More -
Minister: Lawyers indispensable in promoting justice in Kingdom
Minister of Justice Koeut Rith expects the Bar Association of the Kingdom of Cambodia (BAKC) to work harder at improving the country’s judicial system in its new mandate. The call came as BAKC announced its 33 newly elected members after an election on October 18.
Read More
Generously Supported by
