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Here are more photos of transportation modes in Phnom Penh, this time focusing the slower and more pedestrian ways of getting around. Click here to see the pictures.



Progress in Cambodia is demarcated in different ways, some of them expected, some of them not. What would not be even noticed in many cultures becomes a major indicator of thinking and planning in Cambodia. Above is a photo of some construction taking place on the corners of a major intersection. It’s going to be a pedestrian overpass, maybe only the second or third one in the country. It’s a sign of planning but also a sign of the inability of the municipal government to control and regulate traffic.



This is the rainy season in Cambodia and we’re getting lots of rain this year! Basically everyone carries a rain poncho along and when the drizzles start, the drivers stop and put on their rain PPE.




This is the driver of the three-wheeled tuk-tuk ahead of the one I am in. He has added a dashboard in his tuk-tuk and then established a collection of items there. No plastic Jesus statue but he’s still got lots of room on the right side.