The President of the European Central Bank addressed the 28th Conference of Francophone Governors, gathered in Cambodia amid growing pressures on global monetary institutions.

Under the first light of a Saturday morning in Phnom Penh, nearly two thousand participants strode through the lanes of Eco Park to the rhythm of a shared impulse: solidarity. The second edition of "Run for Charity" raised 104 million riels — or $25,900 — for the Kantha Bopha Foundation, guardian of Cambodian children's health.

There are meals you forget as soon as dessert is served. And then there are those that stay with you long after the last candle has gone out. Chef Phyra's Tasting Menu is one of the latter.

Des bleus profonds, des oranges ardents, des blancs lumineux. Une soixantaine d'invités se sont réunis pour le vernissage de Suspended Silence, la quatrième collection de l'artiste Luna Kol présentée dans cet espace.

Recognized by the prestigious Travel Green List™ 2026 of the British magazine Wanderlust, the Kingdom of Cambodia is emerging as one of the world’s most exemplary destinations for responsible travel. A recognition that comes at the perfect time.

There is something singular about the exercise of foresighting when applied to a country like Cambodia. A land of contrasts, a nation that still bears the scars of one of the deadliest genocides of the 20th century, the Khmer Kingdom today faces a challenge of a very different nature: that of projecting itself, lucidly and with ambition, into a twenty-year future.

There are works that do not seek to convince. They impose themselves otherwise — through their density, their silence, the way they seem to hold back something essential on the verge of escaping. Luna Kol's canvases belong to this rare category.

Franco-Cambodian by heart and commitment, Cédric Kang embodies a certain vision of entrepreneurship—one that combines technical expertise, tangible impact, and a strong sense of community. Having arrived in Phnom Penh in 2010 with the ambition to build something, he has never left.

Mona Hard is a marketing and events director in the tourism sector. Having lived in Cambodia for fourteen years, after eight years in China, she has made this country her adopted home and is raising her two daughters there, who are enrolled at the French Lycée René Descartes.