He doesn’t look too concerned but this dog is in a somewhat precarious position. He doesn’t have anywhere to anchor his hind legs and starts sliding around every time the woman starts up.
Can you imagine such an atrocious sign at an intersection? This is what happens when you have no zoning and/or the inspectors are on the take and there is no enforcement.
I don’t intend to dwell only on the negative aspects of life and culture in Cambodia but there are so many of them. They certainly can’t be ignored in daily life.
It seems almost every day, literally, there is another story of some government official or military officer or village chief arrested for fraud, selling government land, appropriating land of indigenous peoples, cutting protected forests–you name it.
CITA’s proposal notes that the history of the Khmer Rouge regime is not taught in the high school curriculum, along with other important facts that are also omitted. This is what Cambodia children grow up with, a lack of knowledge of even their own country and culture.
People and cattle are routinely killed by lightning every year in Cambodia. That is about one person every five or six days. And thousands of home are destroyed by the thunderstorms. You don’t see numbers like that in more developed countries.