Cambodians head to the polls for the fifth parliamentary elections since a United Nations-brokered peace deal ushered in an end to years of conflict. Amid a restrictive political climate, some Cambodians push for change, while others side with the certainty of one of the world's longest-serving leaders.
Workers at a polling station check for a monk's name on the official registry.
A monk prepares to cast his ballot at a polling station in Phnom Penh.
A voter checks for his name outside a polling station in Phnom Penh. At some voting places, would-be voters found that their names had been left off official lists.
Cambodians line up to vote in the morning at a polling station in Phnom Penh.
A monk walks in to the voting area to cast his ballot while others wait in lines.
Voters scan for their names on an official list posted outside a polling station in Phnom Penh.
A man dips his finger into ink after voting. The indelible ink is meant to prevent repeat voting, although one election watchdog before the poll said it had found the ink was removable.
After voting, a woman casts her finished ballot in the box.
A pair of voting booths on election day.
For Cambodian opposition, a robust election campaign could mark the cautious beginnings of a changing political landscape.
