Good Regulatory Practice (GRP) is one of the proven instruments to harness national efforts and resources among AMS for competitiveness and sustaining economic growth. GRP ensures that all regulations are effective in addressing the desired public policy objectives and in serving the AMS in a balanced and equitable approach and implemented in a transparent manner. With the proper rule-making process, rule- making will be improved to ensure that cumbersome regulations that create unnecessary burdens to society and business, discourage competition and innovation or alienate stakeholders are reduced and avoided in all AMS.
2
Overview of Corruption in Cambodia
ឯកសារពិគ្រោះ
ការិ. ស្រាវជ្រាវកិច្ចការអភិបាលកិច្ច
23-មីនា-2009
សេចក្តីរួម
After decades of civil war and political violence, corruption has pervaded almost every sector of Cambodian public life, with a system of patronage well entrenched in society. Both petty and grand forms of corruption are widespread. Law enforcement agencies are perceived as the most corrupt and inefficient sectors, lacking the independence, resources and capacity to effectively investigate and prosecute corruption cases. Weak systems of checks and balance, ineffective accountability mechanisms and scarce opportunities for public participation further contribute to the deteriorating situation. The enactment of the long-awaited anti-corruption law has been pending for years.
3
World Economic Outlook Update – Global Economy: Steady amid Divergent Forces (IMF)
ឯកសារពិគ្រោះ
ការិ. ស្រាវជ្រាវកិច្ចការសេដ្ឋកិច្ច
5-មករា-2026
សេចក្តីរួម
The paper focuses on uneven momentum, growth and inflation outlooks divergence, narrow base of drivers making growth vulnerable, and policies fostering stability and sustainable growth.
Social Behavioral Research on Women in the Informal Economy in Cambodia (UNDP)
ឯកសារពិគ្រោះ
ការិ.ស្រាវជ្រាវកិច្ចការសង្គម
19-ធ្នូ-2025
សេចក្តីរួម
This study aims to leverage behavioral insights to identify the capability and opportunity limitations that affect women’s motivation and influence their behavior to join the informal work sector. By exploring the interplay of social norms, gender roles, and economic realities, the research seeks to provide a comprehensive understanding of Cambodia’s informal economy, and the challenges faced by women engaged in informal employment, a group that accounts for 87.6% of Cambodia’s female working population.