More and more of the Kingdom’s farmers are moving away from traditional methods of cultivation, after realising that modern techniques offer a path out of subsistance farming.
The area in Ta Sen commune in Kamrieng district of Battambang province is a former battlefield, and was once one of the heavily mined places on the planet.
At the age of three, Try Ratany lost her sight due to complications from a case of measles.
The Creative Industries of Cambodia Association for Development and Advocacy (CICADA) has recently recruited eight candidates as its first-ever group of Stand for Culture Fellowship recipients.
The baccalaureate, or Grade 12 examination, has become a rite of passage for all Cambodian youths, especially those who intend to continue their education afterwards.
Seeing the gap in access to education and jobs in the field of technology between young men and women, a group of high school students have formed a programme to help young women gain gender equality in this essential field.
Once maligned as a waste product, the hay and rice stalks left over after rice has been harvested are now a celebrated by-product of rice production, able to earn farmers as much as one million riel per hectare.
On November 6, Cambodia celebrated National Nutrition Day. The day is marked in order to educate and raise public awareness across the country about the importance of food security and nutrition.World Vision Cambodia is one of the international NGOs that specialises in this area.
From the age of two years old, Bin Yan and his four siblings, who are Kuoy indigenous people, were not as lucky as other children as their father abandoned them after their mother passed away. They lived on their own helplessly and had to earn a living.
Due to financial difficulties, Sall Sreymao and her husband left their children in Cambodia to go and work in construction in Thailand in 2006, but after a decade of construction work they were still unable to save enough to significantly improve their lives.
The Buddhist Institute produces and disseminates scholarly works on the religion for which it is named and for the past century it has been a repository of knowledge for the fields of culture, religion, literature, language, traditions and customs in Cambodia.