Is it safe to work in Cambodia? What's the danger?

During the non-election period, it is quite safe. In recent years, with the boom in Sihanoukville, Cambodia, a large number of Chinese "gold diggers" have flocked here, and some discordant voices have also emerged. Stories about Chinese robberies, kidnappings, and extortion appear in newspapers from time to time, so many people who want to come to Cambodia to investigate investment or work can’t help but have this question in their minds: Is it safe to work in Cambodia?

Phnom Penh is relatively safe during non-election periods. Take a walk along the Mekong River in the evening. There are European and American restaurants along the river. Because Cambodia was once a French colony, there are many Western restaurants and bars, and most of them are people from European and American countries. The city of Phnom Penh is also relatively prosperous, so you can search for delicious food when you are free. Moreover, there is a China Street in the city center, where all Chinese people live and the restaurants are all Chinese-owned.

In short, when going to Cambodia, it is best to go with others! More people are less dangerous. If a person is walking on the street and is suddenly stopped by two or three locals asking for money, give them all your money. They ask for wealth but not life. I haven’t encountered it in two years. This is what I heard from my friends who live in Cambodia.

Safety first! The above are all for Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and I don’t know much about other cities.

Cambodia’s advantages: high wages, quiet living environment, low living expenses, and safe working environment. In short, working in Cambodia is a good choice. Disadvantages: There is no Chinese job search website platform. It mainly relies on the Cambodian Chinese community and QQ to publish recruitment information. There are few Chinese positions.

It is necessary to respect local customs and understand local holidays; the trade union is very powerful, so you cannot work overtime casually (overtime must be paid according to regulations, and workers can refuse to work overtime without paying for it) ) and beating and scolding workers at will. In addition, there are many Chinese people. After arriving, communicate more with the Chinese people there and ask for advice.