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Working Paper 30: The Evolution of Democratic Process And Conflict Management in<br />

Cambodia: A Comparative Study of Three Cambodian Elections<br />

Caroline Hughes and Kim Sedara with the assistance of Ann Sovatha (April 2004)<br />

This study examines the evolution of mechanisms for conflict management since 1998,<br />

their effectiveness in preventing conflict escalation during the general elections of 2003,<br />

the development of civil society programmes for conflict management and the changes<br />

in electoral procedures especially the overall legal framework for elections, the complaints<br />

procedure, and the voter registration procedures. The study presents also an assessment<br />

on the impact of key developments on the technical capacity and political legitimacy of<br />

institutions charged with conflict management and the types of conflicts that are most<br />

easily managed by existing mechanisms in Cambodia.<br />

WP 30 in Khmer, 142 p. Overseas: $19.00 Local: 10,000r<br />

WP 30 in English, 112 p. Overseas: $30.00 Local: 13.5$<br />

Working Paper 29: Domestic Fish Trade: A Case Study of Fish Marketing From the<br />

Great Lake to Phnom Penh<br />

Yim Chea and Bruce McKenney90 (November 2003)<br />

This paper assesses current conditions under which freshwater fish are marketed from<br />

two major landing sites at the Great Lake to retail markets in Phnom Penh–the largest<br />

domestic fish trade route. Key issues explored include the market structure for trade,<br />

the role of financing and credit, and major marketing transactions and constraints. The<br />

paper provides policy recommendations that aim to bring greater competition in fish<br />

distribution, reduce fish value losses, and improve marketing efficiency.<br />

WP 29 in Khmer, 34 p. Overseas: $9.50 Local: 5000r<br />

WP 29 in English, 24 p. Overseas: $13.00 Local: $5.00<br />

Working Paper 28: Trading Forest Products in Cambodia: Challenges, Threats, and<br />

Opportunities For Resin<br />

Prom Tola and Bruce McKenney (November 2003)<br />

Forests support rural livelihoods in Cambodia in a number of important<br />

ways. Almost all rural Cambodians use forest resources for cooking fuel and<br />

construction materials. Many also collect forest products for household use and<br />

income generation through trade. To explore the conditions under which forest<br />

product trade is conducted, and how such conditions affect rural livelihoods, this<br />

study focuses on resin. Tapped mainly from evergreen tree species, resin is used<br />

domestically and is common income generation activity for forest communities across<br />

Cambodia.<br />

25<br />

C D R I Publications Catalogue 2011

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