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100			_aLUO Jing Jing _eauthor
245			_aCambodia’s foreign policy (re)alignments amid great power geopolitical competition / _cJung Jing Luo
260			_c2025
520			_aIn recent decades, Cambodia has gained geopolitical significance in the competition among great powers in the Indo-Pacific—China, Japan, and the United States—forcing Cambodia to align and realign its relations with these powers. Comprehensive, comparative, systemic analyses of Cambodia’s relations with these three great powers remain limited. This is despite the shifting geopolitical context associated with China’s rise, the United States’ changing international liberal agenda, and Cambodia’s domestic political development. Utilizing various qualitative methods that include data from news reports in Khmer, English, and Chinese and interviews with diverse stakeholders—scholars, journalists, leaders of civil society organizations, representatives of multilateral institutions, and diplomats—this article seeks to fill this gap by providing an up-to-date, empirically rich, and theoretically grounded analysis of Cambodia’s relations with these three great powers. This study will delineate economic, security, and domestic causes of change and continuity within an integrated analytical lens that combines international relations and comparative politics to provide a multi-level (state and systemic) and multi-actor (state and non-state) analysis.
650			_aCAMBODIAN-JAPANESE RELATIONS
650			_aCAMBODIA'S FOREIGN POLICY
773			_gThe Pacific Review, Volume 38, Number 1, January 2025, pages: 60-89
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09512748.2024.2322041
942			_2ddc _cARTICLE _n0
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