Calls for Justice continues and In Memory of Kem Ley
Kem Ley is most commonly described as a political analyst. Though accurate, this description feels insufficient to capture the work he did, the people he engaged, the bravery…
Kem Ley is most commonly described as a political analyst. Though accurate, this description feels insufficient to capture the work he did, the people he engaged, the bravery…
written by CHAK Sopheap, Executive Director, Cambodian Center For Human Rights It was a very relaxing and fresh morning in Sihanoukville. I was driving down a road that…
The theme of this year International Peace Day is “the Right of Peoples to Peace”, which is to mark the 30th Anniversary of the General Assembly Declaration on the Right…
July 2014 Human Rights Spotlight: Human rights, lest we forget (published on analysis and op-ed of the Phnom Penh Post, 29 July 2014) Mam Sonando (centre), the owner…
Recently I was quoted in an article tiling “What’s the Price of Workers’ Lives in Cambodia?” by Anne Elizabeth Moore, a USC Annenberg/Getty Arts Journalism Fellow, Weinberg Fellow…
I was leaving a private sector work to join with civil society organization as I believe I could not belong to private sector, then it has been 8…
Cambodia: The Two Sides of Intra-Asian Migration ? Bertelsmann Future Challenges. Cambodia: The Two Sides of Intra-Asian Migration Wednesday, 17 August 2011 / Chak Sopheap Tags: Civil…
Linking from my previous article on Cambodia: Risk Management Lessons from the Water Festival Stampede, the questions of responsibility and accountability as well as fund management to directly…
Turtles Can Fly [Lakposhtha ham parvaz mikonand] is an emotional, yet inspiring movie which the world leaders must watch it, so that their next decision to wage a…
By Sopheap Chak Published on UPI Asia Online, April 23, 2010 Niigata, Japan ? Cambodia: The Rise of Citizen Media via Mobile Phone Mobile phones have gained in…