A history that stretches back more than 20 years has made the Phnom Penh Post the ‘Newspaper of Record’.
In fact the Phnom Penh Post is the oldest existing independent newspaper in any language in Cambodia.
First published in July 1992, the Post is read by thousands of foreigners and Cambodians throughout the country and by subscribers in 35 countries around the globe.
For more than 15 years the Phnom Penh Post has been the paper of record on Cambodian current events – read by decision makers and consumers who have helped rebuild the nation during the past decades.
No other newspaper can lay claim to such an extensive record. The Phnom Penh Post presents its readers with information and analysis that is convincing, useful and unique.
The Phnom Penh Post readers are also the most highly educated in the country and demand access to the highest quality information possible.
Our team of editors and journalists know that simply reporting the facts is not enough: they must analyze them and explain to readers how these facts will shape and affect their lives.
Members:
Resources
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4Bulldozing stopped, for now
A news report on actions taken by Ethnic minority Tumpoun villagers in Ratanakiri attempting to stop Jing Zhong Ri from bulldozing the land in their community.
'Stubborn' furniture firm vexes villagers
A news report on intervention from competent authorites requested by a group of 20 families in Ratanakiri against an unknown company allegedly encroaching on their land.
Village forest activists strike back at 3 firms
A news article reporting on a strike held against a number of concession companies by a group of forest activists for protection of forest in the Snoul district of Kratie.
Rubber plantation families denied access to PM
A news report on 400 families from 3 villages within Memot Rubber Plantation in Kampong Cham who were refused access to the PM to voice their complaint against TTY Corporation Co., Ltd.