Mong Reththy, Cambodian agro-industrial magnate, has embodied since 1989 an ambitious vision of rural economic autonomy in Cambodia. At the helm of a family conglomerate employing over 10,000 direct and indirect workers, he orchestrates a "one for all" strategy that vertically integrates the production of compound animal feeds, pig and poultry farming, aquaculture, vast oil palm plantations, and the horizon of a local edible oil refinery.

Since mid-February 2026, the Cambodia-Thailand border has been the scene of a simmering tension, crystallized on February 15 by the erection of Thai barbed wire and containers near Preah Vihear, blocking Cambodian farmers' access to their lands.

The American website GoAbroad.com ranks Cambodia seventh among the ten most attractive countries for teaching English. This ranking, which highlights opportunities for expatriates in teaching English as a foreign language (TEFL), underscores the kingdom's strengths in Southeast Asia.

A few months before the 20th Francophonie Summit, which Cambodia will host in November 2026, Phnom Penh and Paris are multiplying signals of a strengthened economic partnership.

At the Bophana Center in Phnom Penh, a bastion of Cambodian memory, Chea Sereyroth's exhibition « Am I Lost? - Suis-je perdu? » (until March 31, 2026) opens a poetic breach toward a buried paradise.

It was on Monday, February 23, that the groundbreaking ceremony took place for the Living Village Angkor, an ambitious project that will host the Immersive Angkor initiative, supported by Confluences, within its space.

In the city of Siem Reap, cradle of the Angkorian temples, Artisans Angkor unveils an ambitious $5 million project set to transform the cultural landscape of the province.

Pavillon Baltard Prepares to Sizzle on March 28, 2026. Sixteen candidates from the vibrant Cambodian diaspora will compete for the Miss Cambodia in France crown at a sumptuous gala blending refined dining and spectacle.

In the lush green hills of Veal Veng, in the Cardamom Mountains near the Thai border, the Khmer Rouge past lingers like a mist over the forest trails of Thmar Da and the streams of O’Plouk Damrei.