Julia Wallace

Hun­dreds of the coun­try’s re­porters eke out a liv­ing by find­ing news – then bury­ing it for a price.

For many fe­male Cam­bo­di­an gar­ment work­ers, the most dan­ger­ous part of the job is sim­ply get­ting to work.

The down­fall of anti-sex-slav­ery ac­tivist So­ma­ly Mam has led some to ques­tion the ex­tent of traf­fick­ing.

Tri­bunal comes up short of its promise to be an ex­am­ple for the do­mes­tic courts of Cam­bo­dia.

Racial­ly charged slo­gans are some­times mixed with op­po­si­tion calls for more democ­ra­cy and high­er wages.

Up to a quar­ter of Cam­bo­dia’s ter­ri­to­ry is claimed by pri­vate com­pa­nies, dis­plac­ing some 400,000 peo­ple.

Prospect of con­vict­ing ex-Cam­bo­di­an of­fi­cials on se­ri­ous charges grow dim even as tri­bunal spends $45m a year.