Many Khmer Rouge leaders died before they could be indicted, and attempts to prosecute other suspects were blocked by the Cambodian government. Now, attention is turning to the tribunal’s legacy.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Cambodia
Displaying 1 - 20 of 55 articles
Studying medication use in a traumatized population of immigrants required pharmacists to listen to and learn from trusted community health workers.
In Southeast Asia, Songkran is a time to celebrate the coming year with water fights, honoring elders and offering prayers.
Your T-shirt may have travelled one-and-a-half times round the world to reach you.
Low levels of immunity and high levels of mixing are a perfect setting for the next big outbreak.
Combining archaeological evidence, aerial scans and machine learning algorithms, researchers modeled how this medieval city grew over time.
A bat virus discovered a decade ago in Cambodia indicates that pangolin trafficking remains a credible explanation for the origin of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Supply chain transparency is important, but countries like Australia also must do more to support the justice process, such as securing compensation for fishermen and putting traffickers in jail.
In 35 years as leader, prime minster Hun Sen has steadily undermined democracy in Cambodia.
Rats used in mine-clearing operations are changing the perception of the country’s military, which is viewed with suspicion after decades of civil war.
Coronavirus is surging in Spain, France, Germany and the UK, after many countries relaxed restrictions over the summer. They should look to success stories like Vietnam.
Cambodia found the strength to rebuild itself
through art after the 1979 genocide. While the context is different, this example suggests the importance of art in navigating COVID-19.
When the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Bangladeshi economist Muhammad Yunus in 2006 for his concept of microfinance, it brought what began as a local policy experiment in the 1970s to global attention…
For the first time, the EU has withdrawn some trade preferences for a developing country on its Everything But Arms tariffs.
Does there need to be a conviction for a genocide to be recognised by the law?
The Chinese National Tobacco Corporation is expanding its international markets through subsidiaries. Is the world ready for tobacco companies sponsoring or supporting schools?
Fewer than 1,000 Siamese crocodiles exist, but can captive crocs survive again in the wild?
Many tourists hold an outdated romanticized image of an abandoned temple emerging from the jungle. But research around Angkor Wat suggests its collapse might be better described as a transformation.
For Nobel laureate and Holocaust survivor, Elie Wiesel, ‘never again’ was ‘a prayer, a promise, a vow’. Unfortunately, this vow is all too often broken.
A potentially historic ruling on genocide by a tribunal in Cambodia on Friday could unsettle understandings of the past among Cambodians - and create a precedent in international law.
Top contributors
-
Professor of International Human Rights, Newcastle Law School, Newcastle University
-
Lecturer in Sociology, University of Bath
-
Senior Lecturer in Human Geography, Royal Holloway University of London
-
Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, and Deputy Director, Castan Centre for Human Rights Law, Monash University
-
PhD Student, The University of Melbourne
-
Senior Lecturer in Development Studies, SOAS, University of London
-
Lecturer in Cultural Anthropology, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
-
Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Oregon
-
Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Sydney
-
Distinguished Fellow, Australia-India Institute, The University of Melbourne
-
Professor of Human Rights Law, Monash University
-
Senior Lecturer in Political Economy, University of Sydney
-
Senior research fellow, University of Freiburg
-
Senior Lecturer In Music Literature and Research, Griffith University
-
Emeritus Professor of International Relations, La Trobe University
