¤ Cambodia Takes to the Roads in Building Spree At last enjoying the dividends of peace, Cambodia is halfway through a road-building spree, which also helps mend the fractures of the civil war.
¤ 20 Uighurs Are Deported to China The United States and the United Nations had urged that the Uighurs not be sent back to China, from which they had fled a government crackdown.
¤ China Is Disputing Status of Uighurs in Cambodia After deadly ethnic riots in July in western China and a government crackdown, the 22 Uighurs entered Cambodia and applied for refugee status at a United Nations refugee office.
¤ Cambodian Monarch Pardons Thai Held as Spy Defusing the latest mini-crisis in an increasingly tense relationship between neighboring countries, the king of Cambodia pardoned a Thai man who had been sentenced to seven years in prison for spying.
¤ A Race Changes Lives in Cambodia The annual Angkor Wat event is part of a campaign to help the disabled gain acceptance in the country, which has a high concentration of people with disabilities, many of them land mine survivors.
¤ Moving Beyond Khmer Rouge’s Ghosts The first trial to showcase the atrocities of the Khmer Rouge three decades ago may have helped Cambodia begin to move beyond the horrors of its past.
¤ Khmer Rouge Warden Asks to Be Freed The trial of a former Khmer Rouge prison chief ended Friday with the defendant unexpectedly asking to be set free despite his admission of guilt.
¤ Cambodia Warming to Idea of Foreign Ownership A proposed change in the law that would allow non-Cambodian individuals and corporations to buy some real estate appears to be nearing government approval.
