Cambodia’s ruling party has thrown resources at a weak education system ahead of elections on Sunday as it tries to entice young voters and drain resentment over low-paying jobs, Agence France-Presse reports. Cambodia’s government announced about 220 observers from 52 countries will oversee elections set to take place on Sunday as the beleaguered opposition urged voters to boycott, according to the Al-Jazeera. Authorities say calls to boycott the election are illegal, but rights groups argue the calls do not violate the law. In an opinion piece published by Forbes, Olivia Enos argues that if the elections go poorly and the regime pays no price for its misconduct, the future of Cambodian democracy may be more permanently jeopardized.