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The Phnom Penh Post is also available in Khmer. [3] It previously published a weekend magazine, 7Days, in its Friday edition. [ 4 ] Since July 2014, it has published a weekly edition on Saturdays called Post Weekend , [ 5 ] which was folded into the paper as a Friday supplement in 2017 and was discontinued in 2018.
The Cambodia Daily (English) Khmer Times [3] (English) Koh Santepheap Daily (Khmer), founded in 1967; Moneaksekar Khmer (Khmer) The Nation Post [4] (Khmer) The Phnom Penh Post (English) The Phnom Penh WEEK [5] (English) Rasmei Kampuchea Daily (Khmer) Sneha Cheat [6] (Khmer) The Southeast Asia Weekly (English) Sralanh Khmer (Khmer) Thngay Pram ...
The Mirror - Published by Open Forum of Cambodia, this is a weekly English-language overview of the Khmer-language press. Also publishes a weekly Khmer summary called Kanychok Sangkhum. Phnom Penh Post - Cambodia's oldest English-language paper. Originally fortnightly, it is now daily.
The Post was founded as an English-language biweekly in 1992. It wrote on social media accounts that it would stop publishing both English and Khmer editions by March 29, citing a decline in ...
The Cambodia Daily started as an English-language daily newspaper that operated out of Phnom Penh, Cambodia from 1993 to 2017, and was considered a newspaper of record for Cambodia. [2] The 2017 closure was the result of a dispute with the Cambodian government over a US$6.3 million tax bill, which the newspaper disputed as politically motivated.
The Khmer Times is an English-language newspaper, launched in May 2014, [1] based in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and owned by Malaysian national Mohan Tirugmanasam Bandam. [2] The newspaper is strongly pro-CPP in its reporting and editorials. [3]
In 2008 the staff of the Phnom Penh Post wrote that the area, "on the edge of the city", had an "urban" atmosphere, that it was "close to everything" and that it had "a strong sense of community." [1] The newspaper added that "there is not a whole lot to do in the area. Unless you want to drive, the action is fairly limited." [1]
The Japanese Supplementary School of Phnom Penh, formerly known in English as the Phnom Penh Japanese School, [44] [45] is a part-time Japanese School, operated by the Japanese Association of Cambodia (JACAM;カンボジア日本人会 Kambojia Nihonjin-kai). [46] It is in Sangkat Toek Thla in Sen Sok. [47] It was established in 2002.