Cambodia Defends Intelligence Operations, Cites 'Color Revolution' Prevention
Cambodia's Interior Ministry has defended intelligence operations, including monitoring political activists, as measures to maintain social stability and prevent 'color revolutions.' Officials emphasize safeguarding citizens, businesses, and investors from destabilizing activities, though concerns about freedom of expression persist.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Cambodia Pledges Continued De-Mining Efforts Amid New Explosive Threats
Cambodia faces a dual threat from legacy unexploded ordnance and new explosive contamination from recent conflicts. The government is calling for international support to continue de-mining efforts and address emerging threats, particularly cluster munitions along its border with Thailand.
- Cambodia's Biometric Voter Registration Faces Confusion Amid Inadequate Publicity
Cambodia's biometric voter registration process for the 2027 commune elections is facing confusion due to inadequate publicity. Election watchdogs are calling for improvements to the system.
- Cambodia to Showcase Modern Image and Commitment to Peace at Francophonie Summit
Cambodia's hosting of the Francophonie Summit in November presents a strategic opportunity to showcase its economic development and commitment to peace, aiming to move beyond historical perceptions of ancient temples and the Khmer Rouge regime.
- Cambodia Appeals for Global Aid Against Dual Landmine and Conflict Ordnance Threats
Cambodia is urgently seeking international support and funding to clear both legacy landmines and newly contaminated areas from recent border conflicts with Thailand, aiming to secure land crucial for agriculture and community development.