Voter registration begins in Phnom Penh for Cambodia’s election

Deputy Foreign Minister Lê Mai and U.S. official Richard Solomon held a first round of talks on normalizing bilateral relations. Discussions took place as Vietnam’s withdrawal from Cambodia and...

Resolution 745 created UNTAC to implement the Paris Agreements, supervise key administrative functions, repatriate refugees, and organize elections. The operation was a large international...

The National Assembly adopted the 1992 Constitution, revising the 1980 framework during Đổi Mới. It recognized a multi-sector economy while affirming the Communist Party’s leading role. The text...

Voters elected the Ninth National Assembly after adoption of the 1992 Constitution. The legislature would enact laws shaping land use and economic activity. The election took place within a...

The transitional authority promulgated an electoral law for the constituent assembly election. The rules were meant to support a national vote after war and displacement, while the UN faced security...

Cambodian voters began choosing a constituent assembly in an election administered by UNTAC. Despite intimidation and insecurity, participation was high. The vote was a significant expression of...

The election ended after six days. FUNCINPEC won the largest share of seats, with the Cambodian People’s Party also holding substantial support. Negotiations after the vote produced a power-sharing...

Clinton announced U.S. support for allowing international financial institutions to consider lending to Vietnam, while emphasizing POW/MIA accounting. The change opened a path toward renewed...

The revised land law clarified state ownership and defined rights to use, transfer, lease, and inherit land-use rights. It built on earlier agricultural reforms and affected rural families’ security...

The Clinton administration permitted U.S. companies to participate in projects financed by international financial institutions in Vietnam. This was a limited opening in the normalization process, not...