The Phnom Penh Post - 2018-01-11

• The future of the Mekong?
• Aussie makes plea for release
• China investors flock to capital
• Officer arrested for traffic stop assault
• Lay Sreng called in to court for defamation
• Amendments headed to assembly
• Monovithya appeals to US officials
• Supreme Court denies bail to critic Kim Sok
• VN gov’t, Hun Sen seek solution on legal status
• Factory workers fired for protesting
• Chinese firm invests in forest
• World Bank optimistic in global growth forecast amid recovery
• Gov’t loans $30M to spur rice purchases
• IT student defies gender norms in Vietnam
• Toyota, Mazda said to pick Alabama for plant
• New Japan group sings bitcoin beats
• Reuters journalist­s facing prison after being charged in Myanmar
• Iran’s leader warns US of revenge over protests
• Corruption probe gets go ahead in South Africa
• Bannon quits Breitbart News in post-book storm
• Moon willing to meet with Kim
• US judge blocks Trump’s move on DACA program
• Polish PM seeks to mend EU ties
• US still at a loss to explain Cuba ‘attacks’ on envoys
• Australian­s see one of hottest years
• IS cells operating in heart of Afghanista­n
• Addicted at 17, now six months clean
• When the Koreas talk
• Young artists explore lasting suffering of forced marriages
• Akane is filling Phnom Penh’s okonomiyak­i void
• Kuangxi waterfall a must-see in Laos
• French actress rejects #MeToo
• Djoko ‘happy’ with winning start
• McCollum’s Trail Blazers silence Thunder
• Brady refutes notion of rift within the Patriots
• US college players go from tennis courts to Killing Fields
• Aguero comes to rescue for City
• Zidane defends squad amid Real crisis talk
• Spurs ‘need trophies’ to keep Kane content
• Despite pledging reform, FIFA pays millions to ruling council
• US: Olympics may show N Korea what it’s missing

The Phnom Penh Post - 2018-01-10

The Phnom Penh Post - 2018-01-12