- Sitemap:
- Projects Abroad /
- Intern in Asia /
- Journalism /
- Cambodia /
Journalism Internships in Cambodia
A Journalism internship with Projects Abroad offers an excellent way to gain journalistic experience in a fascinating new culture.
Our Journalism internships in Cambodia will give you access to invaluable work experience and increase your prospects within a highly competitive job market. Your resume will be greatly improved by the practical skills you gain during your Journalism internship. In addition, you will demonstrate adaptability and resourcefulness to future employers after having worked in a strikingly different environment like Cambodia. To do this project interns must have completed a journalism degree and must commit to at least three months.
Print Journalism Internships in Cambodia with Projects Abroad
Journalism interns in Cambodia work for a monthly publication called The Southeast Asia Globe. The magazine is written in English and it is vital that all Journalism interns have an excellent level of spoken and written English to take part in this project.
You must have good computer skills and a strong interest in journalism, media, and Southeast Asian affairs. When you apply please have your resume prepared; we will need as much information as possible about your relevant experience and skills to arrange your internship.
Launched in January 2007, Southeast Asia Globe is Cambodia's leading comprehensive English-language magazine and is an important source for English-language news in Southeast Asia. The magazine focuses on issues and life in the region, particularly the Mekong area, comprising Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Laos. The publication has a wide distribution, sold in hotels, airports, internet cafes, supermarkets, gas stations, and news stands throughout Southeast Asia.
There are ten local staff working for the magazine, based in the capital city, Phnom Penh. The Southeast Asia Globe is a politically neutral publication.
Your Role as a Journalism Intern in Cambodia
Your role at the magazine will depend on your level of experience and interests. You will start by shadowing a local journalist and your daily work schedule may include researching, writing, re-writing and proof reading articles, and conducting interviews. You could also take the opportunity to get involved in photography and design if you have some knowledge of these areas.

You will be allocated your own supervisor at the paper. They will work closely with you to discuss any ideas and give constructive feedback on your work. Your input will be encouraged, so take this opportunity to make recommendations or explain practices back home. Your colleagues will appreciate a hard working attitude, adaptability, and a willingness to learn.
It is a good idea for all Journalism interns to research and read about Cambodia’s recent history before starting the internship. This will provide you with a good understanding of current issues in the country and can put news stories into context when you arrive.
Interns are expected to dress in business casual attire and be punctual. Working hours are usually Monday to Friday between about 9am and 6pm, but some days you may start or finish later. Occasionally you may also need to work on the weekend.
