8:00 - 9:00
Opening Hour Mon - Fri
Latest From Blog
Divorce Case
(Individual 2025 divorce cases in Cambodia are generally kept private to protect family confidentiality) 2025
Read More
Marriage Affairs
( 2023, Thida Chea and Sophal Long dissolved their 16-year marriage after a 4-day dissolution trial.) 2023.
Read More
Sanctions on Prince Holding Group
Prince Holding Group & Chen Zhi - Transnational Business/Criminal Case (2025-2026)
Read More
Sexual abuse of students
Kandal Province Teacher Faces Court in Abuse-Linked Education Law Case (2025)
Read More
Takeo Provincial Military Police Officers Charged with Corruption and Abuse.
Two officers from Takeo Provincial Military Police—Nget Chanthy (Deputy Commander) and Sin Sovannarith—were charged with four counts including bribery, abuse of power, and related offenses.
Read More
Cambodia Arrests Two for Telegram Cyber Scam
Cambodian authorities arrested two suspects who allegedly used the name of a senior political leader on Telegram (a social messaging platform) to run a fraud scheme that defrauded about US $180,000 from victims.
Read More
Preah Vihear Provincial Court Questions Residents in Land Occupation Dispute
Four Kuy indigenous residents of M’lou Prey II commune in Chheb district were questioned by the Preah Vihear Provincial Court on 27 February 2024 in a dispute involving alleged illegal occupation of state land.
Read More
Former Opposition Leader Kem Sokha — Treason Conviction (2023)
The Phnom Penh Municipal Court found Kem Sokha, former president of the Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), guilty of treason and conspiracy with a foreign power under Article 443 of the Cambodian Criminal Code. He was sentenced to 27 years in prison and banned from politics for life. The conviction followed years of legal proceedings after his arrest in September 2017.
Read More
Appeal Court Upholds Conviction of Union Leader Morm Rithy
The Phnom Penh Court of Appeal on 27 May 2025 upheld the conviction of labour leader Morm Rithy, president of the Cambodian Tourism and Service Workers’ Federation (CTSWF), for inciting and discrediting judicial decisions. He was originally convicted in May 2024 by the Phnom Penh Municipal Court and sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined 2 million riel (about $500 USD). Rithy’s supporters and labour activists criticized the convictions as targeting trade union activity and workers’ rights.
Read More