Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:If you're broke or middle-aged, forget about proposing to this Cambodian beauty pageanteer. 
  
 Even if she happens to dig frugal, graying foreigners, the marriage would be considered illegal under Cambodian law. 
  
 Starting this month, Cambodian women are now forbidden by government decree from marrying foreign men who are 50-plus or make less than $2,580 per month, AFP reports. 
  
 A foreign ministry officials explains the government wants to stamp out "fake marriages and human trafficking" and cites cases of Cambodian women "used as slaves" abroad. 
  
 The law, however, only applies to men. Western ladies are still free to seek out a young Cambodian guy for eternal romance. It also doesn't seem to prevent the couple from marrying in a different country. 
  
 The new law appears to stem from fears that Cambodia is becoming a major hub for child brides. Back in 2008, this Asia Times report focused on South Korean males who are said to make up a sizable portion of the interested suitors. The same year, Cambodian authorities briefly outlawed all foreign marriages to kill off the industry. 
  
 It doesn't seem to have worked. 
  
 Here's a Singapore-based company promising Cambodian brides, which are "highly favoured by Westerners as they have such a lovely brown-tanned skin tone that glows on them." 
  
 And here's another broker for Cambodian brides, though they appear to specialize in women from former U.S.S.R. bloc countries. 
  
 There are obvious holes in this new law, namely that it can be skirted by getting married abroad and it won't prevent middle-class, under-50 guys looking for Cambodian brides. 
  
 But if it's enforced, the law will likely make it less convenient for guys interested in mail-order, er, Web-order brides. ||||| MALE foreigners over the age of 50 have been outlawed from marrying Cambodian women in the country under new rules designed to crack down on sham marriages and human trafficking, the government said today. 
  
 Foreigners who earn less than $2,580 per month are also barred from wedding local women, foreign ministry spokesman Koy Kuong told AFP, but the restrictions do not apply to weddings taking place overseas. 
  
 Marriages between old men and young women are "inappropriate", Koy Kuong said, and foreign men who wish to marry nationals must earn a high salary to ensure that "Cambodian women can live a decent life". 
  
 "We are preventing fake marriages and human trafficking," he said, adding that the government was aware of cases, documented by rights groups, where Cambodian women were sent into prostitution or "used as slaves" in their husband's home country. 
  
 The Cambodian foreign ministry has sent a diplomatic note to all the embassies and consulates in the country informing them of the new regulations, which came into effect on March 1. 
  
 Kek Galabru, president of local human rights group Licadho, praised the government's intention to protect Cambodian brides. 
  
 But she said the new guidelines "go against Cambodian marriage law and international law" - specifically the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. 
  
 "This is discrimination against women because they will not be allowed to marry men who are over 50 ... while Cambodian men can marry any foreign woman they choose," she said. 
  
 Cambodia imposed a temporary ban on foreign marriages in 2008 to prevent human trafficking, amid concern over a sharp rise in the number of brokered unions involving South Korean men and poor Cambodian women. 
  
 That ban followed an International Organisation for Migration report that said many Cambodian brides suffered abuse after moving to South Korea in marriages hastily arranged by brokers who made large profits. 
  
 The restriction was lifted about eight months later after new laws were introduced to prevent women becoming mail-order brides. |||||
Solution:
If you're an American looking for a wife and happen to be, well, broke and old, there's no point in looking in Cambodia. Under Cambodian law, it's now illegal for the country's women to marry foreigners who are age 50 and up, or who make less than $30,960 a year. Officials say the intention is to stamp out "fake marriages and human trafficking." There is one loophole: Said couples can bypass the law by getting married outside the country. Over-50 foreign women are free to snag a young Cambodian hubby, adds the AFP. Writing for Global Post, Patrick Winn notes that Cambodia has made attempts to diminish its reputation as a hub for child brides before; in 2008, authorities briefly banned all foreign marriages.