Sao Phal Niseiy

1 week ago | thediplomat.com | Sao Phal Niseiy

This year’s Press Freedom Day, which took place on May 3, centered on the challenges presented by artificial intelligence, which many view as a significant threat to the future of journalism. Nonetheless, the recent shifts in U.S. foreign aid policy seem to pose a greater risk than AI to the press in countries like Cambodia, where journalists are vulnerable to the sudden withdrawal of financial support, compounded by a lack of necessary expertise and skills.

1 week ago | cambodianess.com | Sao Phal Niseiy

PHNOM PENH – Community tourism is helping fishing villages in Kep province thrive, offering locals new ways to earn income and reduce their reliance on fishing. But as visitor numbers grow, community leaders say more investment in infrastructure is needed to fulfill the area’s ecotourism potential. Nos Yep, head of the Phum Thmey community fishery in Kep city, said tourism is steadily changing livelihoods in the village. “The community no longer relies solely on fishing.

1 week ago | cambodianess.com | Sao Phal Niseiy

PHNOM PENH – A $20 million project has been launched by the Ministry of Environment to reduce methane emissions, a critical effort to address the climate crisis. The ASEAN-Korea-funded Methane Mitigation (AKCMM) project is to be implemented over three years across nine ASEAN members.

1 week ago | cambodianess.com | Sao Phal Niseiy

PHNOM PENH— On the eve of Press Freedom Day, Cambodian journalists face greater vulnerability as they contend with fewer opportunities and rising financial strains. Freelancers and independent journalists are particularly affected, experiencing a decline in prospects from foreign funding cuts. Media organizations reliant on this funding are battling to sustain their operations amid financial deficits. Experts say domestic reforms and international pressure are essential to reverse this trend.

2 weeks ago | cambodianess.com | Sao Phal Niseiy

This year’s World Press Freedom Day on May 3 focuses on artificial intelligence, widely seen as a looming threat to the future of journalism. Yet, recent shifts in U.S. foreign aid policy may pose an even greater danger—particularly for journalists in least developed countries like Cambodia. The abrupt withdrawal of funding has left them more vulnerable than ever, especially as many lack the resources and skills needed to sustain independent reporting without external support.