Sign Up Sign Up

Login with Google Login with LinkedIn
or use

Captcha Click on image to update the captcha.

Have an account? Sign In Now

Sign In

Login with Google Login with LinkedIn
or use

Forgot Password?

Don't have account, Sign Up Here

Forgot Password Forgot Password

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.

Have an account? Sign In Now

You must login to ask a question.

Login with Google Login with LinkedIn
or use

Forgot Password?

Need An Account, Sign Up Here

Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.

Angkor Times Logo Angkor Times Logo
Sign InSign Up

Angkor Times

Angkor Times Navigation

    • Business
      • Business Policies
    • Lifestyle
      • Skills
      • Travel
        • Phnom Penh
      • Art & Culture
      • Advice for Travelers
    • Tech
      • AI
      • Fintech
    • Course
    • រកប្រាក់
Search
Ask A Question

Mobile menu

Close
Ask A Question
  • Business
    • Business Policies
  • Lifestyle
    • Skills
    • Travel
      • Phnom Penh
    • Art & Culture
    • Advice for Travelers
  • Tech
    • AI
    • Fintech
  • Course
  • រកប្រាក់
  • Home
  • Business Guide
  • Living Guide
  • Tours Guide
  • Learn Khmer
  • Public Holidays
  • Emergency
  • Help

Angkor Times Latest Questions

Angkor Times
Angkor TimesExperienced
Asked: October 18, 2023In: Make Money

What does Cambodia look like today?

Cambodia is a Southeast Asian country with a rich history and culture. It is home to the world-famous Angkor Wat temple complex, as well as many other beautiful and significant historical sites. Cambodia has also made significant progress in recent ...Read more

Cambodia is a Southeast Asian country with a rich history and culture. It is home to the world-famous Angkor Wat temple complex, as well as many other beautiful and significant historical sites. Cambodia has also made significant progress in recent years in terms of economic development and social welfare. However, the country still faces some challenges, such as poverty, corruption, and inequality.

Phnom Penh city skyline Cambodia
Phnom Penh city skyline Cambodia

Economy

Cambodia’s economy is growing rapidly, with an average annual growth rate of over 7% in recent years. The country’s main industries are agriculture, garment manufacturing, and tourism. Cambodia is also a major exporter of rice, rubber, and cassava.

The garment manufacturing industry is Cambodia’s largest employer, providing jobs for over 700,000 people. However, the industry has been criticized for its poor working conditions and low wages.

Tourism is another important sector of the Cambodian economy. The country receives over 6 million tourists each year, who are drawn to its ancient temples, beaches, and natural attractions.

Poverty and inequality

Despite Cambodia’s economic growth, poverty remains a problem. According to the World Bank, over 13% of Cambodians live below the national poverty line. Poverty is particularly high in rural areas and among ethnic minorities.

Inequality is also a major challenge in Cambodia. The richest 10% of the population control over 40% of the country’s wealth. This inequality is due in part to corruption and the lack of a strong social safety net.

Education and healthcare

Cambodia has made significant progress in improving education and healthcare in recent years. The government has increased investment in these sectors, and the results are starting to show.

The primary school enrollment rate is now over 95%, and the secondary school enrollment rate is over 70%. The government has also made progress in reducing child mortality and improving maternal health.

However, there are still some challenges in the education and healthcare sectors. For example, there is a shortage of qualified teachers and doctors, and many schools and hospitals lack adequate resources.

Environment

Cambodia is a country with rich natural resources. However, the country is also facing a number of environmental challenges, such as deforestation, water pollution, and climate change.

Deforestation is a major problem in Cambodia, with the country losing over 2% of its forest cover each year. This is due to a number of factors, including illegal logging, agricultural expansion, and urbanization.

Water pollution is another problem in Cambodia. The country’s rivers and lakes are polluted by industrial waste, agricultural runoff, and sewage. This pollution is a threat to human health and the environment.

Climate change is also a major challenge for Cambodia. The country is experiencing more extreme weather events, such as droughts and floods. These events are causing damage to crops and infrastructure, and displacing people from their homes.

Culture

Cambodia has a rich and diverse culture. The country’s official religion is Theravada Buddhism, which is practiced by over 90% of the population.

Cambodia is also home to a number of ethnic minorities, including the Cham, Khmer Loeu, and Vietnamese. These minorities have their own unique cultures and traditions.

The Cambodian language is Khmer, which is a member of the Mon-Khmer language family. Khmer is spoken by over 95% of the population.

Conclusion

Cambodia is a country that is undergoing rapid change. The country is experiencing economic growth, but it also faces challenges such as poverty, inequality, and environmental degradation.

Despite these challenges, Cambodia is a beautiful and vibrant country with a rich culture. The Cambodian people are resilient and optimistic, and they are working to build a better future for their country.

Here are some additional thoughts on what Cambodia looks like today:

  • Cambodia is a young country, with over half of the population under the age of 30. This young population is driving economic growth and social change.
  • Cambodia is becoming more urbanized. The urban population has grown from 15% in 1998 to over 40% today. This urbanization is putting pressure on infrastructure and services, but it is also creating new economic opportunities.
  • Cambodia is becoming more integrated into the global economy. The country has signed free trade agreements with China, the European Union, and other countries. This increased trade is helping to boost the Cambodian economy.
  • Cambodia is still recovering from the legacy of the Khmer Rouge regime. The Khmer Rouge killed an estimated 1.7 million people during their rule from 1975 to 1979. The country is working to rebuild its economy and society, and to come to terms with the past.

Cambodia is a country with a bright future. The Cambodian people are working hard to build a better life for themselves and their children.

  • 0
    Facebook
Read less
cambodiacassavaclimate changecorruptionculturedeforestationeconomic growtheconomyeducationenvironmentethnic minoritiesgarment manufacturingglobal economyhealthcareinequalitykhmer languagekhmer rougepovertyRicerubbersocial safety netsocial welfareTheravada Buddhismtourismurbanizationwater pollutionyoung population
  • 0 Answers
  • 0 Followers
L A
L AExperienced
Asked: May 21, 2022In: Lifestyles

What are the best restaurants in Phnom Penh?

  Top Five Restaurants in the Capital City of Cambodia 1. Malis Restaurant Malis Restaurant, founded in 2004 by Cambodian celebrity chef Luu Meng, delivers variety of delectable Cambodian cuisine while also expressing the ambition to restore Khmer cuisine to ...Read more

 

Top Five Restaurants in the Capital City of Cambodia

1. Malis Restaurant

Malis Restaurant, founded in 2004 by Cambodian celebrity chef Luu Meng, delivers variety of delectable Cambodian cuisine while also expressing the ambition to restore Khmer cuisine to its previous grandeur. Many ancient Cambodian recipes and master chefs were wiped out by the genocidal Khmer Rouge in the 1970s, so master chef Luu Meng really would like to reintroduce Cambodia as a culinary destination and preserve it for the future. Malis is a popular among Khmer families, especially for weekend outings, because of its fresh seasonal fruit and subtle flavors.

It offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as private dining rooms for special occasions. Malis is a Khmer word that means white jasmine flower, and this flower can be found blooming in the restaurant’s garden courtyard. Tables surround this beautiful garden, creating a tranquil setting in which to sample traditional Khmer dishes such as Samlor Khmer (noodle soup with fish gravy and lemongrass) and signature Kuy Teav Malis (prawn and pork noodle soup). Takeo sausages (a recipe from nearby Takeo Province) and Kep crab with Kampot pepper are also highlights of the restaurant.

2. Friends the Restaurant

Friends the Restaurant, located just a 2-minute walk from the National Museum, is another training restaurant run by the Mith Samlanh organization to teach homeless youth how to work in the hospitality industry. In a breezy al-fresco setting, the restaurant seamlessly blends an eclectic Khmer and pan-Asian menu. The vibrant and colorful décor of this dining establishment draws a large number of visitors. It’s no surprise that this restaurant is one of the longest running and best-loved in Phnom Penh, serving a tapas-style sharing menu of creative cuisine with influences from all over the world.

Sauteed baby squid with Kampot pepper, prawn and glass noodle salad, grilled snapper with green mango, and pork belly with lotus root are among the signature dishes. Friends the Restaurant, which is the most popular among expats, serves a delectable assortment of Asian-inspired and European-style sweets, as well as cool beverages and juices, including the well-known Phnom Penh Iced Tea (tamarind juice mixed with five different spirits).

3. NESAT Seafood House

The appearance and feel of NESAT Seafood House evoke the seaside: unpolished wood finishes, an assortment of fishing gear, and an al fresco environment. Fish, crab, squid, lobster, mussels, and more—all prepared in a rustic Khmer fashion, or not at all—stand out on the menu for their freshness and variety.

NESAT regularly sends the day’s fresh fish from the coastal province of Kep, despite Phnom Penh’s 80-mile distance from the sea. White clams in a tamarind and basil sauce, fresh oysters for $3 per order of ten, and “crazy” sharing sets like NESAT Madness are all popular selections (barbecued shrimps, squid, vegetable, crabs, white clams, tom yum soup and rice).

4. Brown Coffee

Brown Coffee, Phnom Penh’s most popular coffee chain, with a number of locations throughout the capital city of Cambodia. This Cambodian coffee shop was one of the first to provide espresso-based beverages, and their iced coffees and frappes are delicious. Brown Coffee is a location for students to see and be seen, with plenty of large tables for work and meetings, but if you’re searching for peace, look elsewhere. Their roastery on Street 57 also serves single origin filter coffees and cold brew – mention if you want yours without sugar when ordering.

5. SaKaNa Lab – Japanese Restaurant

If you would like to try authentic Japanese cuisine while in Phnom Penh, SaKaNa LaB, located just a few minutes’ walk from the Independence Monument, is a must-try. SaKaNa LaB specializes in traditional and modern Japanese seafood and offers high-quality fish dishes at reasonable prices. Fish is delivered directly from Sihanouk Ville fishermen every two days, and three times a week from Tokyo suppliers. As a result, SaKaNa offers delicious food that is fresh and filling.

A half-dozen standard sushi rolls are on the menu. The Sakana Lab roll, which includes salmon, tuna, eel, crab meat, avocado, cucumber, flying fish egg, pickled radish, and sprouts, is the best-selling item. Because of its comfortable seating, SaKaNa is ideal for dates and even better for groups.

  • 0
    Facebook

Read less
brown coffeefriends the restaurantjapanese cuisinekhmer rougeluu mengmalis restaurantnesat seafood houserestaurantsakana lab
  • 0 Answers
  • 0 Followers
aalan
Angkor Times
Angkor TimesExperienced
Asked: December 10, 2020

What are the reasons that Khmer rouge killed people?

The Khmer Rouge is the name that was popularly given to members of the Communist Party of Kampuchea and by extension to the regime through which the CPK ruled Cambodia between 1975 and 1979. Read more

The Khmer Rouge is the name that was popularly given to members of the Communist Party of Kampuchea and by extension to the regime through which the CPK ruled Cambodia between 1975 and 1979.

  • 0
    Facebook

Read less
khmer rouge
  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Followers
aalan

Sidebar

  • Most visited
  • Why Pubstreet in Siem Reap popular? What can I do there ?

  • How do I earn 5k-6k a month from YouTube in Cambodia?

  • Who are the Richest Persons in Cambodia?

  • Why do people buy verified Facebook account or page in Cambodia?

  • What are the best businesses to start in Cambodia?

  • Useful links
  • Official Angkor Pass/Ticket
    www.angkorenterprise.gov.kh
  • E-visa Cambodia
    www.evisa.gov.kh
  • Cambodia e-Arrival
    Android App | iOS App
  • Bakong Tourist Apps
    Android App | iOS App
  • Online Busienss Registration
    Business Registration System

Explore

  • Home
  • Business Guide
  • Living Guide
  • Tours Guide
  • Learn Khmer
  • Public Holidays
  • Emergency
  • Help
aalan

Footer

Angkor Times

Angkor Times – Your Guide to Doing Business & Living in Cambodia! Angkor Times is the #1 Cambodia Travel and Business forum, and social community for businessmen, professionals, and expats. It’s a place for businessmen, professionals, and expats to ask questions and answer them with the community!
Website Development Service

© 2025 Angkor Times.
Powered by Angkor Times Team