A few kilometres from Phnom Penh, in the province of Kandal, the village of Kroh Kroubey is best known for its jasmine farms.

Tboung Khmum. In the community house of Kdol Leu, under the tin roof that rattles slightly in the afternoon heat, about thirty villagers sit on wooden benches. There are grandmothers with weathered faces, men in sarongs, and a few teenagers who have come mostly out of curiosity.

With the scheduled loss of its preferential trade advantages by 2029, Cambodia must reinvent its industrial model. A EuroCham forum bringing together public decision-makers, investors, and European experts provided, on June 9 in Phnom Penh, a clear-eyed assessment of the challenges and opportunities facing the sector.

Cambodian transport company Vireak Buntham Express (VET) announced on June 15 the appointment of Asendia Singapore as its logistics provider for international flows, an alliance intended to enable parcel shipments from Cambodia to the United States, the United Kingdom, and Europe.

He was finishing revisions on his first book when he died. Twenty-eight years old, a six-figure contract secured during a bidding war among New York publishers, and words of admiration from George Saunders, Mary Karr, Roxane Gay.

It is six o’clock in the morning in Siem Reap, and the slanting light of the rising sun turns the towers of Angkor Wat into golden embers. It is the hour when the first guards arrive, when saffron-robed monks silently cross the sandstone causeway between the stone nagas. It is also the hour, in Harry H Black’s novel, when something very ancient begins to burn again.

On June 15, 2026, Cambodia reached a new milestone in strengthening its ties with China. On that day, Phnom Penh officially launched an experimental visa exemption program for nationals of the People's Republic of China, applicable until October 15 next.

Take a French perfume house founded more than 160 years ago on Rue Saint-Honoré. Add a French importer, a French distributor, a hotel owned by a French group—and crown it all with the most charming and dynamic influencers in the Kingdom. The recipe for a successful launch, Phnom Penh version.

Tee Cambo grew up at the heart of Cambodia Town — that twenty-block stretch along Anaheim Street officially recognized by the city in 2011 as the first ethnic district in its history. Around 35,000 Cambodians live there, forming the largest concentration of the Khmer diaspora outside the Kingdom.

Sur les cinq premiers mois de 2026, le commerce extérieur du Cambodge affiche une progression de 19 % tirée par la demande américaine et l'effet des accords de libre-échange régionaux. Une performance d'autant plus remarquable que l'économie nationale absorbe simultanément un choc pétrolier, une crise immobilière et un repli des envois de fonds depuis la Thaïlande.

With Almost Love: A Past-Life Destiny, the Khmer novelist delivers a debut that travels across eight countries and two lifetimes—translated by the sheer force of a universal language: love.

She arrived in Cambodia out of curiosity, “without really knowing the country,” as she says herself. A few years later, Eva sits on the board of French Tech Phnom Penh, leads CSR and cultural projects within a major Cambodian conglomerate, and is preparing to represent the Francophone tech ecosystem at the 2026 Francophonie Summit in Phnom Penh.

From June 11 to 26, 2026, the Bophana Center in Phnom Penh hosts a rare photographic exhibition — ten years in the field in Cambodia, distilled into a collection of portraits and everyday scenes by Antoine Raab. An invitation to see what only time reveals.

Ten years after the official extinction of the Indochinese tiger in the Kingdom, Bengal tigers from India are preparing to set foot in the forests of the Cardamom Mountains. An ambitious gamble, praised by some and feared by others—caught between ecological hope and troubling uncertainties.

The Institut Français du Cambodge partners with SNA Arts Management to present a major exhibition by one of the country’s most acclaimed contemporary artists. A decade of works, a vision of the world.

In Phnom Penh, Cambodian students are imagining the future of the sanctuary of Khmer art. Behind them lies a century of Franco-Cambodian history—and a project that is only just beginning.

Thirty years in Siem Reap, and it is in Phnom Penh that Artisans Angkor has chosen to reinvent itself. The Artisans Festival, the first of its kind in the capital, was not just another event on the city’s cultural calendar. It was something else—something difficult to categorize.

The express bakery-café network of the Thalias group sets up in the southeast of the capital, within a BVM Petroleum station.

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Association of Khmer Pharmacy Students and Pharmacists (AEPK), Sabay Events Production had the honor of designing and orchestrating an exceptional cultural exhibition in the cocktail hall of the Pavillon d'Armenonville, an iconic venue nestled in the heart of Paris’s 16th arrondissement, just steps from the Jardin d’Acclimatation and the Fondation Louis Vuitton.

There are streets in Phnom Penh that tell the story of a city. Street 360, in the Tuol Sleng district, is one of them. For many visitors, the neighborhood is inseparable from the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, a place of remembrance that preserves one of the most significant chapters of Cambodia’s history.

A “Hope Spot” at the edge of the world — Recognized by legendary oceanographer Sylvia Earle, the marine area of the Kep archipelago now represents one of the most remarkable conservation success stories in Southeast Asia.

He arrived in Cambodia at 18, almost by chance, thanks to a Franco-Cambodian friend. Fifteen years later, Kevin Sabbe has made this country far more than a destination: a home, a family, and the heart of an ambitious entrepreneurial project.

The Cambodian Prime Minister spoke on June 9 at the 3rd ASEAN Future Forum, firmly advocating for the peaceful settlement of disputes—including the border issue with Thailand—and calling on the association to measure its success by the well-being of its citizens.

Kep-sur-Mer was once a dream made concrete. Modernist villas rising from the jungle above a silken Gulf. French colonists and Khmer royalty. Prince Sihanouk shooting films in golden light. Then, almost overnight, the rockets came. And the silence that followed lasted decades — a silence inhabited only by ghosts, roots, and the sea.