Monsieur le Président de la République, Nous, citoyens français d’origine cambodgienne, vous adressons cette pétition avant le XXe Sommet de la Francophonie, prévu les 15 et 16 novembre 2026 à Phnom Penh. @EmmanuelMacron #SamRainsy shorturl.at/QRYcX

On 23 October, #KOCA elected its leadership: President Mono Tep, First VP Sok Nin Chim, and Second VP Hemara Im. #KOCA unanimously endorsed the second mandate of the Independent Government of Cambodia, led by @RainsySam .

Coming to the @FCCThai on 16 November, 7 pm - the situation on the frontline of local journalism across Southeast Asia, facing repression & censorship, and fighting back with international solidarity. With Free Press Unlimited, Exile Hub & the FCCT - free and open to all.

🇺🇸 Theary Seng survived the Cambodian genocide! But now, this American lawyer who dedicated her life to human rights is behind bars in Cambodia. Sentenced to 6 years in prison, her detention was declared arbitrary by the UN, which called for her immediate release. How long will the world keep calling for her freedom without securing it? @POTUS @SecRubio, please bring Theary home. @WhiteHouse @StateDept @aboehler @SenatorDurbin @ClooneyFDN @freedomhouse @USAmbCambodia @ThearyCSeng1 @USEmbPhnomPenh @KiriromS @hunsencambodia @Peace_Palace_KH @Dr_Hunmanet_PM @SenMarkey @RainsySam

On 12 Oct 2026, a group of NGOs sent a letter to #Cambodia PM @Dr_Hunmanet_PM, calling for the immediate release of imprisoned Mother Nature Cambodia 5 environmentalist. The letter highlighted the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention (WGAD)'s clear determination that their detention is arbitrary and unlawful, and called for action on their case before the @OIFrancophonie summit in Phnom Penh on Nov 15-16. hrw.org/news/2026/10/12/join…

Au-delà du symbole, cette démarche vise à faire vivre la représentation citoyenne, la participation démocratique et l’engagement de la diaspora pour l’avenir du #Cambodge. rfi.fr/fr/asie-pacifique/202…

As international delegates departed Phnom Penh last week following the anti-scam conference, Cambodian authorities appear to have stepped up their shocking treatment of trafficking survivors. We are seeing a steady increase in people being sent to Mango 2 — the former Prince-linked scam compound now being used as an immigration detention centre. Even survivors who have secured places in trafficking shelters are being sent there immediately after completing the necessary immigration interview to verify their trafficking status and obtain permission to leave Cambodia without paying visa overstay fees. Authorities have also stopped allowing us to deliver food, water and medicine into the compound. We have received countless images and videos from survivors we remain in contact with, showing cramped conditions, overflowing sewage and people sleeping on floors. The limited food provided is reportedly making people sick. The only free water available is from a pipe. Survivors tell us they are being forced to pay guards for basic necessities, including food and water. People who were previously forced into scam compounds, where they suffered horrific abuse, are now being confined in another former scam compound. They are being treated like criminals. No sunlight. No visitors. And people we are in contact with are being prevented from attending medical appointments, including for conditions resulting from the abuse and deprivation they experienced inside scam compounds. This is not protecting victims of trafficking. It is punishing them. It represents a blatant disregard for the international standards Cambodia has committed to uphold. The international community can acknowledge the work being undertaken by Cambodia’s Ministry of Interior to halt large scale scam compound operations. But that praise becomes difficult to reconcile when the same ministry is placing trafficking survivors inside a former scam compound and forcing them to pay for basic necessities while they are there.