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IT’s been more than a year since Yem Srey Pin moved with her family from the village where she was born on Cambodia’s Angkor Unesco World Heritage site to Run Ta Ek, a dusty new settlement about 25km away.

It’s been more than a year since Yem Srey Pin moved with her family from the village where she was born on Cambodia’s Angkor UNESCO World Heritage site to Run Ta Ek, a dusty new settlement about 25 kilometers (15 miles) away. Another 5,000 families are still due to be moved.

Amnesty questioned how voluntary the relocations actually were, saying many were threatened or coerced

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It's been more than a year since Yem Srey Pin moved with her family from the village where she was born on Cambodia's Angkor UNESCO World Heritage site to Run Ta Ek, a dusty new settlement about 25 kilometers (15 miles) away. A tattered Cambodian flag flaps gently in the scorching midday sun on her corner lot, its depiction of the Angkor Wat temple barely still visible, while her brother scoops water from a clay cistern onto a neighbor's cow that he tends during the day.

With all the similar names and red-white-blue logos, it’s difficult to keep Thailand’s fractious political parties straight. After all, even those which long decried winning hearts with populist giveaways are now screaming similar promises to give people lots of stuff if elected May 14. Beyond the great giveaway, each party…

Ahead of local elections, many voters were apprehensive about the repressive environment and said the opposition Candlelight Party had struggled to reach them.