Vote is seen as a panacea

Article Abstract:

Cambodian citizens and government officials are looking forward to come up with major economic, political and social reforms after the 1998 national elections. Some analysts are counting on the forthcoming elections to end the government's corrupt practices and illicit activities. The country has received a number of financial aids from foreign countries in order to ensure the credibility of the elections, including a $10.3 million grant from the European Union for voters' registration and $3 million package from Hongkong for the purchase of new ballot boxes.

Elections

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A nation takes tentative steps on the path to recovery

Article Abstract:

Cambodia's warring leaders make recovery for the nation a painfully hard task. The war-torn nation has achieved modest economic gains through sustained financial help from supporters and prudent economic management by the government. The tension generated by the feud between both sides of the ruling coalition, however, scares foreign investors and slows down rehabilitation efforts.

Coalition governments

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Cambodians voice anxiety: under Hun Sen, some fear return to bloodshed

Article Abstract:

Most Cambodians express apprehension regarding the economic effects of the ouster of Prince Norodom Ranariddh by Second Prime Minister Hun Sen. A number of people expressed concerns about the returns of violence in the country. A shopkeeper plans to emigrate from Cambodia for a better future while a boatbuilder think that Hun Sen's victory does not have a significant on business.

Public Finance Activities, Public Administration, Social aspects, Economic development

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