Articles

  • 2 months ago | thediplomat.com | Chhay Lin Lim |Genevieve Donnellon-May

    More than a decade since the announcement of China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), the ambitious project faces mounting scrutiny, despite its outward appearance of driving rapid development growth. The so-called BRI 2.0 vision, which promises to  be “smaller, greener, and smarter,” is Beijing’s response to widespread criticism of the earlier phase of the BRI. Cambodia, a key BRI recipient, offers a revealing case study of China’s evolving strategy.

  • 2 months ago | tribunecontentagency.com | Chhay Lin Lim |Genevieve Donnellon-May

    More than a decade since the announcement of China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), the ambitious project faces mounting scrutiny, despite its outward appearance of driving rapid development growth. The so-called BRI 2.0 vision, which promises to  be “smaller, greener, and smarter,” is Beijing’s response to widespread criticism of the earlier phase of the BRI. Cambodia, a key BRI recipient, offers a revealing case study of China’s evolving strategy.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | lowyinstitute.org | Chhay Lin Lim

    China has become Cambodia’s most influential partner in the past decade, driving development through massive investment, trade, and aid. Beijing’s landmark Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has dramatically reshaped Cambodia’s economic landscape. Yet, while Beijing's elite-driven strategy has solidified ties with Cambodia’s leadership, has it resonated with ordinary Cambodians?

  • Oct 15, 2024 | lowyinstitute.org | Chhay Lin Lim

    At first glance, Cambodia and Australia might not seem like major players in each other’s diplomatic orbits. But watch this space. Over the past decades, Canberra has been a key partner in Cambodia’s development, collaborating closely on economic and governance initiatives. To further strengthen ties, Phnom Penh could upgrade its relationship with Australia to a Comprehensive Strategic Partnerships (CSP) — the highest diplomatic tier in Phnom Penh’s foreign relations.

  • Sep 2, 2024 | asiatimes.com | Chhay Lin Lim

    The perception that Cambodia is pro-China has gained traction in recent years. With Cambodia’s increasing economic, security and political reliance on China, it is easy to label the country as a Chinese satellite state. The data is indeed compelling: Chinese grants to Cambodia surged from US$92.45 million in 2007 to approximately $4.6 billion by 2021. Between 2013 and 2022, China’s cumulative investment in Cambodia reached $12.02 billion.

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