The Cambodian community in Atlanta has struggled with high unemployment and low access to education and healthcare.
WASHINGTON —
Cambodian-Americans have expressed hopes that President-elect Donald
Trump can address their economic and social concerns and strengthen US
foreign policy towards Phnom Penh.Prime Minister Hun Sen has voiced his approval at Trumps victory over Democrat Hillary Clinton, along with a number of other authoritarian world leaders, prompting analysts to worry that a Trump presidency could reshape foreign policy to downplay human rights concerns.
Nem Chhoeung, president of the Khmer Town Association in Atlanta, GA, said he was concerned, “especially for minority groups like ours.”
“We are concerned about more deportation of immigrants, because he seems to be tough on that,” he said.




