For many Cambodians, energy is not discussed in technical terms alone. It is felt in daily life—when electricity remains stable during the dry season, when factories operate without disruption, and when households, schools, and hospitals can depend on uninterrupted power. As Cambodia moves toward commissioning its first liquefied natural gas (LNG) power plant, the country…
For Cambodians, rice is more than an agricultural commodity. It is part of daily life, cultural memory, and national endurance. From the first planting with the arrival of monsoon rains to the careful harvesting that supports entire villages, rice has always shaped Cambodia’s rhythm. Today, as Cambodia records record-high rice export shipments, this staple crop…
Saudi investors are expected to visit Cambodia in 2026 to explore new investment opportunities, strengthening economic ties between the two countries. The announcement was made by Mohammed Ismaeil A. Dahlwy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to Cambodia, during a courtesy call with Cambodian Senate President Samdech Techo Hun Sen at…
Cambodia’s rice export sector recorded a major achievement in 2025, with total exports crossing 940,000 tonnes to international markets, according to data released by the Cambodia Rice Federation. This marks a strong year-on-year growth of over 45 percent compared to the previous year, highlighting rising global demand and improved export capacity. A total of 68…
Cambodia’s first liquefied natural gas (LNG)‑fired power plant is on track to begin operations by the end of 2026, marking a significant milestone in the country’s energy sector development. The facility, with a capacity of 900 megawatts (MW), aims to boost national electricity supply and enhance energy security. The 900 MW LNG power plant project is…
For Cambodia, investment has never been only about numbers. It is closely tied to national memory, recovery, and a steady belief in progress shaped by decades of rebuilding. As the country moves toward 2026, investment expectations are framed not by sudden optimism, but by continuity—grounded in infrastructure growth, regional integration, and the quiet confidence of…
Every year on January 7, Cambodia pauses—not in celebration, but in remembrance. Victory over Genocide Day marks the end of the Khmer Rouge regime in 1979, closing one of the most painful chapters in Cambodian history. For many Cambodians, the date is not only a historical milestone but a deeply personal moment tied to family…
Cambodia’s General Department of Customs and Excise has introduced a new digital facility that allows importers to submit customs declarations online before goods physically arrive in the country. The move is aimed at improving efficiency, reducing clearance delays, and supporting smoother import operations across key entry points. Under the updated process, importers and freight forwarders…
The Royal Government of Cambodia has announced a postponement in the implementation of the 20 percent capital gains tax on real estate transactions. The tax, which was earlier scheduled to come into effect from January 1, 2026, will now be enforced starting January 1, 2027. The decision was confirmed by the Ministry of Economy and…
Angkor Enterprise, the state-run authority responsible for managing ticket sales at Cambodia’s Angkor Archaeological Park and selected heritage sites, reported total revenue of nearly USD 47 million in 2025 from international visitors. The figure reflects earnings of USD 46.99 million for the full calendar year, according to official data released by the organisation. During 2025,…
Cambodia is often recognised for its ancient temples and cultural heritage, but its coastline along the Gulf of Thailand has steadily gained attention for its beaches. Stretching across the southwest, Cambodia’s coastal regions and islands offer a mix of white-sand shores, calm turquoise waters, and relatively uncrowded settings compared to more established Southeast Asian beach…
Every corner of Phnom Penh is steeped in stories. They hide in the curves of its streets, in the old façades of its restaurants, and in the smiles of those who live there. Personal stories that sometimes become part of history. We had the opportunity to meet Vannak, who, through his profession, happens to be…
A wooden ship stitched by hand, brought back to life India built it not as a modern warship, nor as a display artifact for a museum, but as a living vessel that could once again taste the ocean wind. INSV Kaundinya, a 19.6-metre wooden sailing ship, has been constructed using an ancient stitching technique where…
Progress does not always arrive through dramatic announcements or sudden change. Sometimes it grows slowly, almost quietly, until one day it becomes clear that a place has begun to move with a different kind of confidence. That is what feels visible today in Preah Sihanouk province. What is happening there is not just about numbers…
Golda Meir’s life was shaped long before she ever held political office. She grew up in communities that lived through fear, migration, and uncertainty across Europe. Those experiences left a deep imprint on how she viewed survival, responsibility, and leadership. When she eventually became prime minister of Israel, she was leading a country that was…
