Latest Entries
Training on Media Reporting on Democratic Government
Publication Year: 2010 / Sources: Cambodian Center for Independent MediaThe objective of the training is to contribute in upgrading the quality of media reporting of Cambodian journalists in terms of skills and proper understanding on the role of media in the Cambodian society. The trainings are one of the components of the project of CCIM in promoting independent media in Cambodia. The other components include the media reporting through radio programs and the organizing of Cambodian journalists for them to work together to improve their professionalism.
Guide to Traffic Laws and Traffic Fines
Publication Year: ---- / Sources: CleanCorruption occurs when someone uses their position, power or influence to obtain personal benefits for themselves or anyone connected with them. These benefits can be money, objects or other materials. The size of these benefits or how powerful someone is do not matter. A low level government employee who takes a small amount of money is still as corrupt as a high level government employee who takes large amounts of money. Corruption can take place in all sectors of society.
Final Election Observation Report on Cambodia’s 2013 National Election
Publication Year: 2013 / Sources: Transparency International CambodiaCambodia‟s 2013 national elections of the National Assembly were the fifth to be held since the first national elections were organized by the United Nations Transitional Authority for Cambodia (UNTAC) in 1993. Transparency International Cambodia (TIC), in cooperation with the Coalition for Integrity and Social Accountability (CISA) network, was accredited by the National Election Committee (NEC) to observe the Cambodian national elections on 28 July 2013.
 Program Proposal 2012-2015
Publication Year: 2015 / Sources: Transparency International CambodiaAs a National Contact of TI, a leading civil society anti-corruption movement, TI Cambodia looks at the three and half year strategy from a realistic point of view and focuses on the most urgent and relevant issues of corruption that need to be addressed in Cambodia. As founders and leaders of the organization, we believe that we are in a better position to perform these roles because of the following reasons…
“They Treat Us Like Animals” Mistreatment of Drug Users and “Undesirables” in Cambodia’s Drug Detention Centers
Publication Year: 2013 / Sources: Human Rights WatchHuman Rights Watch has conducted research on Cambodia’s drug detention centers since 2009. The Cambodian government has shown callous disregard for the well-being of the thousands of mostly marginalized people—many of them children—who it sends to the facilities, where individuals are subject to vicious and capricious abuse. Simple mistakes like falling out of step while performing military-like drills or singing the wrong words in a marching song can subject the person to brutal punishment.
There should be no illusions: these centers are not intended to help those dependent on drugs.