AndyKK wrote:It would be nice to get a pint of real pint of draft bitter, such likes of Boddington, or the creamy Worthington's and London Pride.

People say that, but then they only have one and I hen complain the price is too high and the owner ends up with a lot of stock that's difficult to move.

What's the certificate for? As far as I know, only the blue card is needed for travel.

How are we supposed to pronounce that name? Buh-gari? Bagari? B-gari?

What a tragedy, I feel sorry for your loss. Have you already set up a fundraiser I can contribute to in order to help you with your suffering? It's no tragedy mate, it's just shows, or at least it's an example of, what's wrong in this country, and why this country isn't able to compete in a fast ch...

I don't see how this is surprising, as Cambodia has never cared about preserving forests. I've resigned myself to the fact that it's already too late as there's almost nothing left. Did good householder till now? Wouldn't he able to start right now? See, villagers had been very amazed seeing people...

I don't see how this is surprising, as Cambodia has never cared about preserving forests. I've resigned myself to the fact that it's already too late as there's almost nothing left.

Decathlon will deliver to your door.

So far however, I haven't noticed a rise in food or energy prices in Cambodia and life seems to be continuing as normal. Gasoline has gone up about 46 cents a liter since the start of the year - from $0.92 to $1.38. That's about a 50% increase and is bound to have knock on effects on the price of o...

Pretty much every market has at least one sitting inside. Look for a red carpeted table/stall and cards.

So far however, I haven't noticed a rise in food or energy prices in Cambodia and life seems to be continuing as normal. Gasoline has gone up about 46 cents a liter since the start of the year - from $0.92 to $1.38. That's about a 50% increase and is bound to have knock on effects on the price of o...