He entered the Cambodian forest with two elephants, an interpreter, and theories about rubber. Eight days later, he stumbled out without a shirt or shoes, gaunt and dishevelled, utterly spent — having walked two hundred kilometres without food.

It's a botanical garden unlike any other in Siem Reap, or even in Cambodia. Over an area of 15 hectares, aromatic herbs, flowers, trees...

Published by Éditions Naima in March 2026, "Cambodge, l'art devant l'extrême" is far more than an academic essay. It is an intimate and rigorous journey through fifty years of creation in the face of the unthinkable.

At the end of a tow rope, somewhere between O'Svay and Preah Romkel, a boat loaded with books changed banks. This is not a metaphor.

A $63.44 million financing package has just validated the country's first large-scale energy storage infrastructure. Behind the sober figures lies a strategic wager on regional stability and Southeast Asia's energy transition.

You must see it at least once. Not in a photo, not on a screen — for real, standing there facing the gulf, with the monsoon wind pushing clouds across the sky like it has somewhere to be. Kep in green season is not the Kep of postcards. It's better than that.

Two years ago, he left Siem Reap on a bicycle with a promise. On Monday, June 22, he came home. The sun had not yet set over Phnom Penh when Tiv Dararith stepped onto the tarmac of Techo International Airport. Two years. Forty countries. Nearly 57,000 kilometres covered on two wheels across Asia, Europe, and southern Africa. The 38-year-old Cambodian adventurer had kept his word — the one he made on June 6, 2024, on the steps of the Angkor Hospital for Children in Siem Reap,

Four months ago, Pascal Catry took the helm of the French-Cambodian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCIFC), succeeding Cyril Girot in a relatively favourable economic climate: healthy finances, growing membership, renewed momentum.

Two signatures were enough to formalize what the sector had been enough or several months: a strategic cooperation agreement between AirAsia Cambodia and the Cambodia Tourism Board (CTB). On one side, Nam Vissoth, CEO of AirAsia Cambodia.