Other polls:

• Cambodia’s 3-year multiple-entry visa for foreign travelers and businesspeople is…
• Is Phnom Penh really one of the world’s least livable cities?
• Angkor Wat ticket prices: poll

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Open invite garden party & light board games

Where: The Terrace Street 95, Phnom Penh
Free. Ages 0+. Open invitation. All welcome.

Program
6.00 Introductions
6:30 Games
7.00 Reading
7.30 Conversations

KISMUTH BOOKS will release a new title, *Breakfast in Cambodia*, on September 1.

It’s by author Dipika Kohli (TEDx, NPR).

*Breakfast in Cambodia* is the first in book in a new series, The Village Report, which chronicles the true story of abandoning a way of life and a set of ideals for ‘how things should be done.’ The Village Report started as a monthly column for two US publications from 2013-2015, both in places where Kohli has ties. (Saathee in North Carolina, and Northwest Asian Weekly in Seattle).

*Breakfast* is the true story of disconnecting from life in a rich, Western country on ‘the road’ in south and southeast Asia. Of landing in Phnom Penh, and reinventing a sense of self.

‘AFTER THE STORY ENDS,’ says Kohli, ‘you think you have a way to talk about what happened. The good stuff, the road, the sharing, the journey. You try to do this in a way that’s cohesive and consistent. You put things into 750-word columns for someone somewhere on the other side of the world, whom you hope will enjoy it. You want to know if someone is reading, and engaging, and every so often you will get a tiny note that says something like, ‘I clip your essay every month,’ and it makes you think, *Keep going*. –DK

Pre-order THE VILLAGE REPORT [USD $12] at: http://gum.co/villagereport

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The amazing story of an architect whose iconic buildings defined a newly independent Cambodia.

An event three years in the making, the Institut français du Cambodge (IFC) is set to host The Man Who Built Cambodia on Friday, September 23 and Saturday, September 24.

The IFC is looking forward to sharing this film about a Cambodian legend with a Cambodian audience. Both Christopher Rompré, the director, and Haig Balian, producer, will be on hand for a question and answer session after both screenings.

Tickets will be limited, especially on the Friday. You can buy tickets from IFC on the day of the screening from 6pm for only $1 (reduced price) or $2 (regular price). They will be sold on a first come, first served basis, so go early to avoid disappointment.

The Man Who Built Cambodia’s official site: http://www.themanwhobuiltcambodia.com/

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In Boeung Keng Kang 1 (BKK1), the district is incredibly crowded by coffee stores. Lately, Brown Coffee has opened a new outlet at Raintree, which is branded as Cambodia’s first boutique workspace. Located on Preah Ang Duong Boulevard (just behind the Cambodian Canadia Tower), the new workspace is surrounded by Phnom Penh’s commercial banks. It’s pretty much close to the Central Market, the Riverside, Wat Phnom, and the Vattanac Capital Tower. However, it’s about 10-15 minute drive from Boeung Keng Kang 1 (depends on the traffic). This location sits in between the crowded BKK1 and the isolated, quiet Tuol Kouk District. Inside the Brown Raintee, it looks very basic. The space isn’t as large as other Brown store. You may also notice the art installation by Cambodian artist Pich Soheap. Most of the customers are business professionals sipping their coffee latte. The outer space is for those who smoke cigarette.

Brown Raintree’s grand opening happened just last month. So it’s one of the latest openings of the coffee chain this 2016. More new locations are in the pipeline. With this super strategic location, it makes it tough for Starbucks Coffee to quickly expand. Perhaps, the Vattanac Capital Tower is an ideal location for a new Starbucks to come compete in this central business and banking district or prime commercial location.
Location address:
Preah Ang Duong St. (110), Phnom Penh
browncoffee.com.kh
098 999 318
Open now: 6AM–8PM

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The second Kampot Writers & Readers Festival to celebrate Cambodia’s literature lovers is happening from 3 November – 7 November 2016. Mark your calendar, writers and readers! You may be surprised that Kampot may be a new town to nurture and spotlight Cambodia’s rising artists and writers.

According to the organisers, “this year’s festival explores themes of ‘Peace, Freedom, and Prosperity’ (Santipheap, Seripheap, Pheap Roungrueng) as our festival marks the 25th anniversary of the Paris Peace Accords. The Paris Peace Accords were signed on October 23, 1991 and marked the official end of the Cambodian–Vietnamese War.”

You’ll get more information about KWRF 2016 on Sept 1, 2016.

The Kampot Writers & Readers Festival hopes to bring community to spearhead discussions, conversations, poetry readings, music concerts, cooking classes, gourmet lunches, children’s events, architecture, salt & pepper tours, art exhibitions, book launches, book swaps, guided tours, workshops, literature. This is an official sister festival of Ubud Writers & Readers Festival.

This Kampot festival has attracted a lot of sponsors this year:
Australian Embassy in Cambodia, Ubud Writers & Readers Festival, USA Embassy in Cambodia, KAMA Kampot Arts & Music Association, Canby Publications, Leng Pleng Cambodia’s Gig Guide, Two Moons Hotel, Space Agency Asia, Monument Books, Space Four Zero, South Port Community Centre, Mad Monkey Hostels, Nataya Resort, Epic Arts, Khmer Cultural Development Institute, Kampot Traditional Music School for the Orphaned and Disabled, Ecran Movie House, Le Flamboyant, Strange Fruit Café Gallery Bar, Mango Tango Marketing & Media, Armands the Bistro, Feel Good Coffee, La Plantation, Red Lemonade, K4 Media, Dreamtime Tours, Auberge du Soleil, Riki Tiki Tavi, Links to the Muse, Association Ponleu, The Quay, Kayak Café, Ellie’s Café, Open Space, One Louder, Circus Kampot, Couch Potatoes, Slippry Sirkus, The Mekong Review, Tantrei Guesthouse, Chez Saline, Baraca, Cambodian Space Project, Our Books Cambodia, Sticky Fingers Art Prints Cambodia, Quest Travel, Kampot Dreamtime Tours, Wayne McCallum, and The Exchange

Read this blog post by Phina So to get a sense of what’s last year’s festival was like.

To get the ticket, check out the festival website: http://www.kampotwritersfestival.com/

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In our smartphone age, learning a new language like Khmer is getting easier. Of course, you need to work hard, and be very committed. Australia-based Lyrebird Learning, which specializes in offering language learning app for users of all ages, has just released its Android version to help anyone to learn Khmer characters, from consonants to vowels to diactrictics to numerals.

Lyrebird Learn Khmer Alphabet’s features include: Flash cards for learning all the Khmer script characters, quiz for helping you to learn the characters faster, and even memory game with the characters and words.

The Lyrebird Learn Khmer Alphabet is free for download from Google’s Play Store. In the app, you also have options to unlock all packs for $2.65. The app is ideal for those who want to learn Khmer vocabulary, spelling, and alphabet. With this Android app, you can also test your skills with quiz and memory puzzle and quickly learn new words with the flash cards.

For language learners, flash card-based method helps a lot.
Available for free on Play Store: Lyrebird: Learn Khmer Alphabet

Lyrebird Learning’s website is here: http://www.lyrebirdlearning.com/

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If you’re passionate about education, technology, and business, this is the event you should attend. Not that you’ll have pitch your unique startup idea, but you’ll meet those with similar passion as yours. The event will begin with open-mic 60-second pitches on Friday night that would result in the formation of small teams around the best, most viable concepts.

Teams will spend Saturday and Sunday focusing on validating their idea by talking to users, designing/building prototypes and developing a business plan with the help of experienced mentors from the sector. On Sunday, teams present and demo their education products and receive valuable feedback from a panel of expert judges.

When: 16 September – 18 September
Where: Raintree Cambodia
#299 Preah Ang Duong, Phnom Penh, Cambodia

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Passionate about technologies? Or do you want to meet and network with key players in the growing tech community in Cambodia and East Asia? Mark your calendar: November 4-6, 2016 at Norton University in Phnom Penh to join BarCamp Asean!

Chantra Be, the BarCamp Asean lead orgazer, told CamboPedia.com that he expects “over 3000 participants to show at this regional technology and innovation event.”

This BarCamp Asean is the first-ever event to take place in Cambodia’s capital city Phnom Penh. It has originated from the annual BarCamp Phnom Penh, which usually attracts thousands of university students and tech-inclined Cambodians. The first BarCamp Phnom Penh event was organized in 2008. Almost a decade later, this self-organized tech community has grown remarkably. It’s just a matter of time that it’s now there is a new region-level is happening in the Cambodian capital.

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American University of Phnom Penh will sign a dual degree partnership program with University of Arizona at 11:30 a.m., on Thursday, September 1, at American University of Phnom Penh.

The new academic partnership program will provide a high-quality U.S. education to Cambodian students, allowing them to earn undergraduate and master’s degrees from the University of Arizona and AUPP while studying full time in Cambodia.

U.S. Ambassador to Cambodia William Heidt will witness an official signing ceremony to establish a dual degree partnership program between the American University of Phnom Penh (AUPP) and the University of Arizona.

A public research university, the University of Arizona is located in Tucson, Arizona, United States. The American university was founded in 1885, and was the first university in the Arizona Territory.The University of Arizona’s mission is “To improve the prospects and enrich the lives of the people of Arizona and the world through education, research, creative expression, and community and business partnerships.”

The AUPP started to offer its US quality education to Cambodian students in May 2013. The AUPP is working closely with the U.S. Embassy Phnom Penh in developing academic opportunities and vocational training programs in Cambodia.

Visit American University of Phnom Penh‘s official site for more!

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5 young Cambodian tech entrepreneurs will talk about how they built their startups from scratch. They will also discuss their challenges they face as well as well opportunities to learn to grow. The Cambodian startup founders will also answer to questions as such as:

• What makes Phnom Penh a smart city?
• How do we design and use the power of the Internet, the Web and Map, and Smartphone to travel and live in a better way?

These five selected startups have been hard and smart at work to:

• help people to travel and commute easier
• have technology-driven solutions or at least tech-enabled
• have similar hiring needs to a typical silicon valley startup, small and agile
• are focused on fulfilling basic needs of ordinary people

This event features 5 young Cambodian tech entrepreneurs who offer simple solutions through mobile apps and online services.

When: September 9, 2016 at 5-8PM
Where: Emerald Hub Co-working Space (on Google Maps)

Also worth reading: 5 Phnom Penh-based startups you should know

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1.

Reddit Cambodia

Many of you’re familiar with Reddit site, which is described as “the front page of the internet”. What about Reddit Cambodia, the front of the Cambodian internet? Reddit is actually much more “a social media, social news aggregation, web content rating and discussion website”.
The Cambodia section on the popular site Reddit is more or less an online forum where you can ask about almost anything. Interestingly, the logo in Khmer language says: Reddit Srok Khmer in Khmer. Some users asked about Khmer pronunciations, others shared news articles happened in Cambodia, or asking about where to eat in Phnom Peh. In addition to Reddit Cambodia, there are smaller sections like: Reddit Phnom Penh, Reddit Sihanoukville, Reddit learnkhmer (a community for Cambodian language learners).

2.

Quora Cambodia
This is going to be one of the best websites to get the best answer to any question about Cambodia. The question-and-answer site is where “questions are asked, answered, edited and organized by its community of users”. Quora is a users-generated questions and answers site. Until recently, there are about 4K followers with more than one thousand questions asked. Quora is getting more and more useful for its well-organized topics. It’s a good alternative site to Wikipedia, although both sites are in two different categories. For Cambodia’s users, you can easily search for Cambodia-related topics and questions. Quora’s search functions works much better than Facebook. Actually you can get a lot of questions answered on your Facebook profile. But it’s hard to search for old posts. Quora is blend between Google’s search for knowledge and Facebook’s circle. Here’s the link to Quora Cambodia you must check out!

3.

Medium.com – long form blog posts about Cambodia
If you love blogging and enjoy reading blogs, you must know about medium.com, an online site where you can read and interact with the stories that resonate to you. On Medium, you can find many fascinating stories about Cambodia. Much of the time, you’ll read without distraction. That’s one of the most amazing things about Medium, whose co-founder built blogging platform Blogger and Twitter. In addition to reading stories from and about Cambodia, you can also check out those who write on Medium with a particular topic.

4.

Google+ Cambodia
Is Google+ dead? Not really. The Google’s interest-based social network website isn’t a big thing as Facebook here in Cambodia. But the social site still has some good number of Collections as well as Communities, where you can follow to get some local insights from Cambodian citizens. The Communities section on Google+ is very similar to Facebook Groups. And the Google+’s Communities is still growing considerably. It’s less crowded than Facebook.

5.

LinkedIn Group’s Cambodia
If you’re looking for professional contacts to leverage for your work or business, there is a good place for that. At the time of writing this blog post, there are nearly 400 groups on LinkedIn that are all about Cambodia. The group with more LinkedIn members than others is Cambodia Professionals, with almost 10K members. Other groups you might be interested in are: Invest in Cambodia and Career Forum in Cambodia. Acquired by Microsoft recently, LinkedIn is getting better. One thing for sure is it’s less crowded than Facebook, so some good posts on LinkedIn tends to get better listened (probably shared among interested users, too).

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Just like any other Southeast Asian nations, Cambodia’s climate is wet and dry. If you’ve been living in the country during April, you feel the heat even though you stay in door. The electricity in Phnom Penh is not as cheap as in Bangkok. So having air conditioner isn’t always an option. In this review, you’ll learn about a budget Air Cooler from an American company, Honeywell. For indoor use or even home & office, the Honeywell CL151 is an ideal choice for most people who want an affordable air cooler, which is better than a fan, but not in the category of an air conditioner.

Why you shoud buy a Honeywell CL151?
In Phnom Penh, you can easily get something cheaper like Akira or Midea, a Chinese electrical appliance manufacturer. The Honeywell CL151 is currently being sold at $180, while Midea is about $60 cheaper. The CL151 consumes low power, which means you can significantly save on your energy bills compared to using air conditioners. It’s an indoor portable evaporative air cooler, which cools up to 160 sq ft/ 15 sq.m. In addition to adding 15 liters of water, you can also load ice cubes on its top compartment. It’s super easy to use. Unbox your new Honewell air cooler, you add water and even ice cubes, plug it in the power cord, and use it to stay cool in your home office.

Portability means you can easily move it when you move your house or office. It’s a big hassle as having to get an air conditioner guy to come and help you move it. The Honeywell CL151 is weighted at about 10 kg. It has four durable caster wheels, so it’s not hard to roll the unit from room to room.

If you considering to have this air cooler, this one is suitable for the living room, bedroom, children’s playroom, study room, dining room, office, small showroom, hotel room, or even hospital room. To sum it up, the CL151 is ideal for hot dry climates, where the air humidity is low.

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At CamboPedia, we strive to provide better quality to our readers. We’ve been working harder to work with contributors and content writers to give our audience only the best, which is good enough. We understand that it takes more than commitment to get to where to want to be, an online source where our readers to be better informed of all things about living in Cambodia.

Please express your opinion below:
Note: There is a poll embedded within this post, please visit the site to participate in this post's poll.

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With 70% of Cambodia’s population born after the fall of the regime, it is crucial that this history does not get forgotten before it has been fully understood. The Genocide Education Memorial Project Cambodia is part of a larger Genocide Education Program run by DC-Cam, in collaboration with the Cambodian Ministry of Education, Youth, and Sport.

Your donation will help promote:

• reconciliation, forgiveness, and tolerance
• memorialize the tragedy of Democratic Kampuchea
• post-conflict genocide education and genocide prevention
• moral and collective reparation for the Civil Party victims as part of the healing process
• acknowledgement and genocide awareness in Cham Muslim communities and other minorities in Cambodia

To donate to this DC-Cam’s Genocide Education Memorial Project, please go to this page on Indiegogo.

Also, watch this video: Raising Fund for Memorial Project

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Cambodia’s Second Kingdom, a new book by Swedish political scientist, tells the political tale of the Cambodian nation, its’ imagination, and democracy. In a review, Kheang Un at Northern Illinois University says “Using a multidisciplinary approach and diverse sources, including elite interviews, Cambodia’s Second Kingdom provides a novel analysis of nationalist imaginings of Cambodia by different political parties in the context of post–international democratic intervention electoral competition.”

The 244 page book, published in July this year, discusses the role of nationalist imaginings, discourses, and narratives in Cambodia since the 1993 reintroduction of a multiparty democratic system. Using uncommon sources, such as interviews with key contemporary political actors, Astrid Norén-Nilsson the author analyzes Cambodia’s post-conflict reconstruction politics. She examines “the entanglement of notions of democracy and national identity and traces out a tension between domestic elite imaginings and the liberal democratic framework in which they operate,” according to Cornell University Press.

Who’s featured in Cambodia’s Second Kingdom book?
In the acknowledgement, the author thanked Cambodian politicians who agreed to be interviewed: Samdech Hun Sen, Samdech Krom Preah Norodom Ranariddh, His Excellency Sam Rainsy, and His Excellency Kem Sokha.

The book has five chapters, which include:

1. One—Cambodia’s Second Kingdom: Starting Points
2. Two—Of Hun Sen: The Sdech Kân Narrative
3. Three—Royalists: Between Embodiment and Doctrine
4. Four—Democrats: Democracy and the Post-PPA Nation
5. Five—Reassessing Political Contestation in the Kingdom of Cambodia

According to The Cambodia Daily, Noren-Nilsson “has spent nearly 15 years researching politics and politicians in Cambodia and recently completed her doctorate at the University of Cambridge, England. She turned her thesis into the book, which was released in the U.S. in July by Cornell University’s Southeast Asia Program Publications.”

Read more:

• Behind the Bluster by Michelle Vachon
• Cornell University Press: Cambodia’s Second Kingdom
• Project MUSE: Cambodia’s Second Kingdom

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The newest coffee shop is a great addition to Tuol Kouk. It’s just a few walks from Joma Cafe and Java Cafe. Small, not to crowded, it feels like sitting in an European coffee shop.

Tuol Kouk district is becoming an ideal place to live despite its distance from the riverside and Beung Keng Kang 1. Some great coffee outlets you can think of: Brown TK, Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf, Java Cafe, and Joma Cafe. Until recently, this Budapest Coffee Workshop.

What sets the Budapest Coffee and Workshop from other coffee outlets is its in store ambience and decorations.

It’s also a nice place for freelancers and consultants to get their work done.

St.337 , #16D , Phnom Penh , Cambodia. Toul Kork 12156.

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In our previous post, we wrote about the easiest way to book your bus ticket online. This week, BookMeBus, a locally-run bus ticket booking website, released its new version to smartphone app. One of the cool things about having the BookMeBus app installed on your iPhone is that you can quickly check the bus (most operators in Cambodia) schedules. By just pointing out your departure and preferred destination, you’ll get a list of buses, times, and prices. This helps you plan your travel at your own pace.

You can download it from App Store here for free. The new version includes much needed features:

• Payment via Visa, Master, JBC as well as local payments like Wing, Pay&Go, SmartLuy, XPay Acleda, eMoney.
• Notifications link to tikcets
• User ticket list, easy to access e-ticket

If you’re not an iPhone user, here’s the Android app on Google’s Play Store.

The BookMeBus is one of Cambodia’s largest online bus ticket booking platforms, connecting various cities across Cambodia and the neighboring countries. In addition to this, you can also use the mobile app to book a ferry to Koh Rong when you’re in Sihanoukville.

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Considering to retire in Cambodia? Which part of Phnom Penh the best, relaxing place to live?

Tuol Kouk or ground hill
Tuol Kouk, which literally means ground hill, is becoming more and more an ideal choice to live a relaxing life in Phnom Penh. The district is largely known for villas and quiet life. In the 1990s, Tuol Kouk (or Tumnub Tuol Kork) was also infamously known as one of Phnom Penh red light districts. However, brothel houses and prostitutes are no longer the case here as private schools, clinics, and restaurants are taking over the area. This blog post will discuss why Tuol Kouk is the best place for those who want to move to Cambodia and settle in Phnom Penh, the largest capital city.

TK Avenue
An open air shopping area where you can buy Adidas shoes and sip Brown coffee. When you crave for fast food, you can quickly order a slice of pizza or grab some sandwiches at Bread Talk and head straight to the cinema a few walks away. The Lucky Supermarket is also there, where busy residents come buy groceries and vegetables to cook at home. 

Hospital
One of the first things for many when moving to live or stay long term in Cambodia is health services. While Phnom Penh is way behind Bangkok, the city has more offerings now than the past decade. 

Eat and drink
One of the best places to eat seafood in Tuol Kouk is Sonivid Fresh Seafood Restaurant. This restaurant is popular among Phnom Penh residents for its good seafood. Craving for crabs or squids, you can order the dish you wish. At Sonivid Fresh Seafood Restaurant, you get a good taste as if you’re at the Crab Market in Kep or beach town Sihanouville. The Tuol Kouk branch of Sonivid is part of an expansion of the restaurant as it has various locations in Phnom Penh. 

Living in Tuol Kouk, you also have many choices for good coffee shops to hang out as if you’re in Beung Keng Kang 1 area. Until now, there is no Starbucks Coffee shop in Tuol Kouk neighborhood just yet, but it’s just a matter of time. Local chain Brown Coffee is at TK Avenue. American franchise Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf is just around the corner. What about a cup of coffee from Lao? You’ve got Joma Coffee and Bakery.

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If you’re willing to pay a premium price, you can be among the early persons to get your hands on Apple’s newest iPhone, the iPhone 7. The latest iPhone could be priced between $1,000 to $1,200 in Phnom Penh’s grey market. Outside of Cambodia, the iPhone 7’s price at Apple Store is starting from $649 for its base model iPhone 7, and $769 for the iPhone 7 Plus.

For those who can wait, you’ll be able to get an iPhone 7 at Apple’s authorized retailers such as iOne and Smart (a Cambodian mobile operator). However, three phone shops, Sok Ly, Hak Se and Apsara Electronics in Phnom Penh, are popular for those who want the newest iPhone as soon the water-resistant smartphone is available on the market (wherever it is). These two Phnom Penh-based phone shops, as in previous years, accepts pre-orders from Khmer riches or Cambodian elites who fancy to be the early iPhone 7 users.

While Cambodians, especially Phnom Penhers, are waiting for the arrival of the iPhone 7, you can also consider to get the iPhone 6 at a very good price. You can quickly check Cambodian comparison shopping website, www.domlai.com, to get the latest price information. As the time of writing this blog post, the iPhone 6s Plus 16GB is priced at about $600.

In 2014, when Apple released the iPhone 6, the grey market prices were ranged between $890 and $2,500.

According to Apple, the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus will be available September 16 in many major Apple Stores in the U.S. The new iPhone features advanced dual cameras (12MP), improved battery life, stereo speakers, Retina HD Display, and the splash and water resistance. What’s more? The iPhone 7 is also available in new black and jet black finishes, the colour you didn’t have in the previous models.

Check out these three smart phone shops for iPhone 7 prices and order.
Sokly Phone Shop
HAKSE one-stop center for mobile phone and accessory in Cambodia
Apsara Electronics

You might want to read:
Quick guide to buy gadgets and electronics in Phnom Penh
Guide to buying Apple products in Phnom Penh

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I went to this Yosaya Thai Food, a small Thai family-run restaurant in Phnom Penh, with friends last month. The food was so good I decided to come back again. At first glance, you may not notice much that this Thai restaurant serves authentic Thai food. But you may be surprised when learning that the chef once served at Thailand’s Royal Palace. The Yosaya Thai Food opened its door serving eaters from all over the places in April 2015.

So if you’re wondering where to eat good, cheap Thai food, go there and order a few dishes. You’ll want to go back.
Last week I dropped by the Thai restaurant for a late lunch. Only a few customers were there eating their delicious Thai food.

I ordered Thai noodle with beef soup and ice coffee with milk for a total of $2.50. The soup and meatballs were so delicious. I need to go back again soon to taste more dishes. The next time, I want to check out Esan Thai dishes.

Location of Yosaya Thai Food: on Oknha Nou Kan street, just behind Preah Yukunthor High School

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