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Cambodia

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Coming to power in 1993, the new Kingdom of Cambodia is a Constitutional Monarchy, with the government headed by a democratically elected Prime Minister, elected for a five-year term, and a National Assembly composed of 122 representatives holding legislative power, also elected for a term of five years. King Norodom Sihanouk has been the Head of State and reigning monarch since 1993 with Hun Sen as Prime Minister since 1998.

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Borei Angkor Resort & Spa 4.6/ 5
Sokha Angkor Resort 4.4/ 5
Lotus Blanc Resort 4.6/ 5
Angkor Miracle Resort & Spa 4.5/ 5
Saem Siemreap Hotel 4.7/ 5
Tara Angkor Hotel 4.5/ 5
The Privilege Floor by BOREI ANGKOR 4.7/ 5
Golden Temple Hotel 4.8/ 5
Hotel Somadevi Angkor Resort & Spa 4.1/ 5
Royal Crown Hotel & Spa 4.2/ 5

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Economy

With almost 90% of the people living in rural areas, it is hardly surprising that agriculture is the primary industry of Cambodia. The population of the capital fluctuates according to the time of year, declining during the monsoon, and increasing during the dry season. Rice, rubber, cassava, sweet potatoes, corn, soy beans and tobacco are the main products.

The country manufactures cement, rubber, cigarettes, and garments. Though rubies are mined for export, it is tourism that is the top foreign exchange earner.

After four years of promising macroeconomic performance, Cambodia's economy slowed in 1997-98, following the regional economic crisis, and foreign investment declined. Even given political and economic stability, the task of long-term economic development after decades of conflict remains huge. Outside the major cities, human resources are low and basic infrastructure problems are impeding progress.