DOCSLIB.ORG

Map of Cambodia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Map of Cambodia 0 50 miles THAILAND LAOS The Dragon’s Tail 0 50 km Samrong Anlong Veng Cheom Ksan ODDAR MEANCHEY Siempang Tbeng Virachey National Park BANTEAY Meanchey MEANCHEY STUNG Banlung TRENG Poipet SIEM REAP PREAH VIHEAR g RATANAKKIRI n a o Sisophon Boeung Per k e Angkor Wat r Stung Treng Lumphat Phnom Wildlife Sanctuary e A M Malai t Siem Reap s e r Battambang o F Tonle g Sandan n PAILIN BATTAMBANG Sap a L KAMPONG THOM y e Pailin r MONDULKIRI Moung P KRATIE Roessei Kampong Thom Samlaut Kratie Sen Monorom Pursat Peam Koh Snar Kampong PURSAT Chhnang KAMPONG KAMPONG CHAM Snoul Ca CHHNANG Kampong Cham rd a Kang Meas Memot m o m KAMPONG Koh Kong M SPEU KANDAL o Phnom Penh u n Prey Veng KOH KONG ta PREY VIET NAM in Kampong Takhmao s VENG Speu SVAY RIENG Sre Ambel Neak Svay Rieng TAKEO Loeung KAMPOT Bavet Takeo PREAH SIHANOUK Bokor National capital Kampot M ek Provincial capital on Sihanoukville Kep g The Parrot’s (Kampong Som) KEP Beak Town, village Provincial border Major road Gulf of Thailand Rail Map of Cambodia. xvi 1 “Brother Number One”: Pol Pot, Cambodia’s Robespierre and the architect of the Khmer Rouge revolution, photographed shortly after taking power in Phnom Penh in April 1975. 2 Women toil on a communal worksite in Democratic Kampuchea. 3 Supporters of the Vietnamese-backed Kampuchean United Front for National Salvation celebrate the collapse of Democratic Kampuchea in Chhbar Ampov, Phnom Penh, on January 25, 1979. The sign in the photo reads, “Bravo, Cambodia is fully liberated!” 4 The new masters of Cambodia: Heng Samrin (center) and Pen Sovan (left) greet a state media delegation from the Mongolian People’s Republic at Pochentong International Airport on March 15, 1979. Two years later, Pen Sovan would be appointed the first post-Khmer Rouge prime minister of Cambodia, before being purged, arrested, and imprisoned in Vietnam. 5 The world’s youngest foreign minister: Hun Sen, then 26 years old, meets with a Mongolian delegation in Phnom Penh on March 15, 1979. 6 Chea Sim, the PRK’s Interior Minister, with Cambodian schoolchildren, c. 1984. 7 Echoes of a nightmare: a classroom-cum-torture chamber at S-21 prison, photographed shortly after the fall of Phnom Penh in January 1979. 8 Cambodian peasants carry international food aid back to their farms via the “land-bridge” connect- ing Nong Chan refugee camp on the Thai border to the interior of the country, December 1979. 9 Like father and son: Sihanouk and Hun Sen toast their landmark meeting at Fère-en-Tardenois, near Paris, in December 1987. The meeting between the two men helped pave the way towards a diplomatic settlement of the Cambodian conflict. 10 Hun Sen swimming at Teuk Chhou Resort during a tour of Kampot province in January 1989. 11 A Vietnamese tank rolls past the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh on September 25, 1989, part of state-sponsored celebrations marking the Vietnamese withdrawal from Cambodia. An estimated 23,000 Vietnamese troops lost their lives during the decade-long occupation. 12 From left to right: Chea Sim, Sihanouk, and Hun Sen celebrate shortly after the prince’s return to Phnom Penh on November 14, 1991, a month after the signing of the Paris Peace Agreements. 13 Cambodia collides with the new world order: a UN helicopter takes off near a temple complex in Kampong Cham on March 1, 1992. At a total cost of more than $2 billion, the UNTAC mission was the largest peacekeeping mission mounted to that point and was seen as a “critical test for the post-Cold War world.” 14 With friends like these…: First Prime Minister Norodom Ranariddh and Second Prime Minister Hun Sen attend a Funcinpec congress in Phnom Penh on March 21, 1996. Despite Funcinpec’s victory in the UN-organized 1993 election, royalist officials quickly found themselves with little effective power—“shuffling meaningless documents, attending vacuous meetings, reading newspapers.” 15 Former DK foreign minister Ieng Sary in his fiefdom of Pailin in October 1996, during a ceremony finalizing his defection to the government—a move that spelled the beginning of the end for the Khmer Rouge revolution. 16 “Utter, final defeat”: Pol Pot during an interview with a Thai journalist at Anlong Veng on January 4, 1998. Pol Pot spent his last months in custody, a miserable ward of the movement he helped establish. He died in April 1998, just as his captors reached a deal to hand him over to an international tribunal. 17 The bloody aftermath of the grenade attack that tore its way through a Khmer Nation Party rally in front of the Cambodian National Assembly on March 30, 1997, killing sixteen people and injuring more than 100. Nobody has ever been brought to justice for the attack. 18 A government soldier walks passed a burned-out tank at a street corner in Phnom Penh on July 7, 1997, two days after Hun Sen ousted his coalition partner, Prince Ranariddh, in bloody street battles. 19 The reluctant king: Great Supreme Patriarch Tep Vong, the CPP-appointed head of the Cambodian Buddhist monkhood, bathes Norodom Sihamoni during his coronation as king on October 29, 2004, two weeks after Sihanouk’s abdication. 20 Sam Rainsy, the main political challenger to Hun Sen, had many faces: gadfly, technocrat, democratic reformer, old-style Cambodian nationalist. 21 Deputy Prime Minister Sok An, the former diplomat and aide who later became Hun Sen’s grand vizier and consigliere. His control of the Council of Ministers and literally dozens of other offices allowed him to amass a large personal fortune. 22 The new royal couple: Prime Minister Hun Sen and his wife Bun Rany cut the ribbon on a school for blind and deaf children in Phnom Penh on April 6, 2011. 23 Mourners converge on the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh shortly after the death of Norodom Sihanouk on October 15, 2012, two weeks short of his 90th birthday. The former king’s passing sealed the end of the monarchy’s involvement in Cambodia’s political life. 24 Angkor Wat: Cambodia’s symbol and talisman—and a major tourist drawcard. An estimated 4.2 million foreigners visited Cambodia in 2013, many drawn to witness the wonders of the country’s powerful premodern empire. 25 Garment factory workers travel home after a shift in Russei Keo district on the outskirts of Phnom Penh on September 7, 2010. With around 400 factories employing some 475,000 workers, the apparel sector is Cambodia’s largest industry, earning $5.5 billion annually and making up the lion’s share of its exports. 26 Cambodia’s new rich: the Norodom Boulevard mansion belonging to Oknha Sam Ang and Madame Chhun Leang, founders of the Vattanac Bank. 27 Development and displacement: sand and water inundates the lower floor of a building awaiting demolition on the edge of Boeung Kak lake in Phnom Penh on December 25, 2010. 28 A man sits beside a bulldozer in a rubber plantation clearing at the heart of Prey Lang forest in Kampong Thom province in June 2013. 29 Tep Vanny, a Boeung Kak resident and anti-eviction activist, confronts police during a protest at Phnom Penh’s Independence Monument on April 22, 2013. 30 The mirage of justice: Kaing Guek Eav, alias Comrade Duch, confers with his defense lawyer during closing arguments in the first trial at the ECCC, Cambodia’s war crimes tribunal, on November 26, 2009. Duch was eventually sentenced to life in prison for his role as the head of S-21 prison, where he oversaw the interrogation, torture, and execution of at least 12,272 people. 31 Accused war criminal and former DK Social Affairs Minister Ieng Thirith (center) attends her husband’s funeral in the former Khmer Rouge stronghold of Malai on March 21, 2013. In September 2012, judges at the ECCC ruled that Thirith was unfit to stand trial due to age-related dementia, and released her from custody. 32 A Buddhist monk watches on as a mob sets fire to a military police truck during riots following national elections on July 28, 2013, which saw a surge of support for Sam Rainsy’s Cambodia National Rescue Party—and widespread accusations of vote-rigging by the ruling CPP. 33 Cambodia’s future prime minister? Sam Rainsy greets supporters at a CNRP forum in Kampong Chhnang province in March 2014. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Public Health Response to a Human Immunodeficiency Virus
    Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report Notes from the Field Public Health Response to a Human outbreak. A World Health Organization (WHO) standardized Immunodeficiency Virus Outbreak Associated injection practices assessment tool (6) was used to interview with Unsafe Injection Practices — Roka licensed health care workers, including physicians, nurses, and Commune, Cambodia, 2016 laboratory technicians, and observe all injections administered. Ugonna C. Ijeoma, MD1,2; Sin Sansam, MD3; Sok Srun, MD3; Hoy Injection technique was evaluated using a standardized check- Vannara, MD3; Sou Sanith, MD3; Tek Sopheap, MD3; Robert D. list. The interview questions ascertained knowledge, attitudes, Newman, MD2; Renuka Gadde, MBA4; Selenic Dejana, MD2; Ahmed and practices regarding injection use and safety. Frequencies 2 2 2 Saadani Hassani, MD ; Vanthy Ly, MD ; Bakary Drammeh, DrPH ; were calculated, and, given the limited sample size, exact 95% Anindya De, PhD2; Johnita Byrd, MS2; Naomi Bock, MD2 confidence intervals were estimated using statistical software. Cambodians receive 0.8–5.9 therapeutic injections per A total of 115 injection events were observed, and 39 health person per year, one of the highest reported rates worldwide care workers were interviewed (Table); 99% of injections were (1,2). Appropriate medical injections and infusions can be administered with needles and syringes taken from unopened, health sustaining or lifesaving; however, improper adminis- sterile packs. However, patient identification was not con- tration can have detrimental health consequences, including firmed before injection in 54% of events, hand hygiene pro- infectious disease transmission (3). In 2000, it was estimated cedures did not precede injection in 79% of events, and a new that worldwide, unsafe injection and waste disposal practices cotton swab was used in only 36% of events.
    [Show full text]
  • The Provincial Business Environment Scorecard in Cambodia
    The Provincial Business Environment Scorecard in Cambodia A Measure of Economic Governance and Regulatory Policy November 2009 PBES 2009 | 1 The Provincial Business Environment Scorecard1 in Cambodia A Measure of Economic Governance and Regulatory Policy November 2009 1 The Provincial Business Environment Scorecard (PBES) is a partnership between the International Finance Corporation and the donors of the MPDF Trust Fund (the European Union, Finland, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, and Switzerland), and The Asia Foundation, with funding support from Danida, DFID and NZAID, the Multi-Donor Livelihoods Facility. PBES 2009 | 3 PBES 2009 | 4 Table of Contents List of Tables ..........................................................................................................................................................iii List of Figures .........................................................................................................................................................iv Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................v Acknowledgments .....................................................................................................................................................vi 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 1. PBES Scorecard and Sub-indices ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cambodia Mekong River Basin Agriculture and Logistics System
    Cambodia Mekong River Basin Agriculture and Logistics System Development Project Study Report March 2010 Engineering and Consulting Firms Association, Japan Japan Development Institute (JDI) 0 0 Photos Unused Land Rice Market in Phnom Penh Corn Red Bean Acacia Plantation Jatropha 1 National Route 1: Phnom Penh National Route 4: Kampong Speu National Route 5: Pursat Provincial Road: Pursat National Route 6: Kampong Thom National Route 6: Siem Reap 2 Tonle Sap Lake: Siem Reap Tonle Sap Lake: Siem Reap Tonle Sap River: Kampong Chhnang Tonle Sap River: Kampong Chhnang Mekong River: Kampong Cham Mekong River: Kampong Cham 3 Phnom Penh Hub Port Site Phnom Penh Hub Port Site Agro Forestry Processing SEZ: Coal Fire Agro Forestry Processing SEZ: Coal Power Plant Agro Forestry Processing SEZ: Storage Agro Forestry Processing SEZ: Weight 4 Maps 5 Abbreviations AC Asphalt Concrete ADB Asian Development Bank AFTA ASEAN Free Trade Area AIDOC Agricultural Information and Documentation Center AusAID Australian Agency for International Development CARDI Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute CEPT Common Effective Preferential Tariff DBST Double Bitumineux Surface Treatment DWT Dead Weight Ton ELC Economic Land Concession FAO Food and Agriculture Organization FDI Foreign Direct Investment FOB Free On Board GDP Gross Domestic Production IFSR International Federation for Systems Research IRAP Integrated Rural Accessibility Planning IRRI International Rice Research Institute MAFF Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fishery MDG Millennium
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting Sustainable Agriculture in Samroung Commune, Prey Chhor District, Kampong Cham Province Through Network of RCE Greater Phnom Penh
    Promoting Sustainable Agriculture in Samroung Commune, Prey Chhor District, Kampong Cham Province through Network of RCE Greater Phnom Penh Saruom RAN Cambodia Branch, Institute of Environment Rehabilitation and Conservation, Phnom Penh, Cambodia Email: [email protected] Kanako KOBAYASHI Extension Center, Institute of Environment Rehabilitation and Conservation, Tokyo, Japan Lalita SIRIWATTANANON Rajamangala University of Technology Thanyaburi, Pathum Thani, Thailand / Southeast Asia Office, Institute of Environment Rehabilitation and Conservation, Pathum Thani, Thailand Machito MIHARA Institute of Environment Rehabilitation and Conservation, Tokyo, Japan / Faculty of Regional Environment Science, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Tokyo, Japan Bunthan NGO Royal University of Agriculture, Phnom Penh, Cambodia / Institute of Environment Rehabilitation and Conservation, Tokyo, Japan Abstract: Agriculture is one of the important sectors in Cambodia, as more than 70 percent of populations are engaging in the agricultural sector. Phnom Penh is the capital of Cambodia having more than 1.3 million people. RCE Greater Phnom Penh (RCE GPP) was established in December 2009 to promote ESD in Cambodia. RCE Greater Phnom Penh covers not only Phnom Penh but also surrounding provinces, such as Kampong Cham, Kampong Chhnang, Kampong Speu, Kandal, Prey Veng and Takeo. Recently, in Kampong Cham province of Cambodia, subsistence agriculture tends to be converted to mono-culture. Also, more that 60 percent of farmers have been applying agricultural chemicals without understanding the impact on health and food safety. It is necessary to promote and enhance the understanding of sustainable agriculture among local people including farmers and elementary school students, as the students are the successors of local farmers. So, attention has been paid to Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) in the agricultural sector for achieving food safety, conserving environment and reducing expense for agricultural chemicals in Kampong Cham province.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Snapshot Phnom Penh Sihanoukville Siem Reap
    ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT PHNOM PENH SIHANOUKVILLE SIEM REAP ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT Cambodia’s economy held firm during H1 2019 despite the geopolitical climate continuing to weigh down on global market sentiment and the strengthening of the USD ROSS WHEBLE Country Head According to the National Bank of Cambodia’s withdrawal from the Everything Cambodia (NBC), the Kingdom is on but Arms (EBA) agreement has been a hot “Cambodia’s withdrawal track to achieve GDP growth of 7.1% topic of discussion but the latest data from from the Everything but Arms during 2019. This is in line with the Asian the Garment Manufacturers Association in (EBA) agreement has been Development Bank, which forecasts Cambodia indicates that 34 new garment a hot topic of discussion Cambodia to record the highest GDP factories opened during the first half of growth within ASEAN (figure 1) at 7.0% 2019 whilst 10 ceased operation, equating but the latest data from the during 2019. to a net increase of 24 factories. Garment Manufacturers Association in Cambodia The NBC’s bi-annual report states that In addition to the above economic indicates that 34 new GDP growth will be supported by the indicators, the much anticipated strong performance of the construction, population census was released during garment factories opened real estate and tourism sectors, whilst H1 2019, which gave mixed signals. during the first half of 2019 the contribution from agriculture will whilst 10 ceased operation, Surprisingly, the population growth rate continue to decline. equating to a net increase of of Cambodia declined between 2008 and Data compiled by the Council for the 2019 to 1.2% per annum compared with a 24 factories.” Development of Cambodia indicates that growth rate of 1.6% per annum recorded US$5.2 billion worth of investment flowed between 1998 and 2008 (figure 2), and the into the Kingdom during the first half of overall population was somewhat below 2019, a 46% increase compared with the previous forecasts of 16 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Collaborative Exploration of Solanaceae Vegetable Genetic Resources in Southern Cambodia, 2017
    〔AREIPGR Vol. 34 : 102-117, 2018〕 doi:10.24514/00001134 Original Paper Collaborative Exploration of Solanaceae Vegetable Genetic Resources in Southern Cambodia, 2017 Hiroshi MATSUNAGA 1), Makoto YOKOTA 2), Mat LEAKHENA 3), Sakhan SOPHANY 3) 1) Institute of Vegetable and Floriculture Science, NARO, Kusawa 360, Ano, Tsu, Mie 514-2392, Japan 2) Kochi Agriculture Research Center, 1100, Hataeda, Nangoku, Kochi 783-0023, Japan 3) Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute, National Road 3, Prateahlang, Dangkor, P. O. Box 01, Phnom Penh, Cambodia Communicated by K. FUKUI (Genetic Resources Center, NARO) Received Nov. 1, 2018, Accepted Dec. 14, 2018 Corresponding author: H. MATSUNAGA (Email: [email protected]) Summary The National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO) and the Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute (CARDI) have collaborated since 2014 under the Plant Genetic Resources in Asia (PGRAsia) project to survey the vegetable genetic resources available in Cambodia. As part of this project, three field surveys of Solanaceae crops were conducted in November 2014, 2015 and 2016 in western, eastern and northern Cambodia, respectively. In November 2017, we conducted a fourth field survey in southern Cambodia, including the Svay Rieng, Prey Veng, Kandal, Kampong Speu, Kou Kong, Sihanoukville, Kampot and Takeo provinces. We collected 56 chili pepper (20 Capsicum annuum, 36 C. frutescens) and 4 eggplant (4 Solanum spp.) fruit samples from markets, farmers’ yards, farmers’ fields and an open space. After harvesting seeds from the collected fruits, the seeds were divided equally and half were conserved in the CARDI and the other half were transferred to the Genetic Resource Center, NARO using the standard material transfer agreement (SMTA).
    [Show full text]
  • Urbanising Disaster Risk
    Ben Flower and Matt Fortnam URBANISING DISASTER RISK PEOPLE IN NEED IN PEOPLE VULNERABILITY OF THE URBAN POOR IN CAMBODIA TO FLOODING AND OTHER HAZARDS Copyright © People in Need 2015. Reproduction is permitted providing the source is visibly credited. This report has been published by People in Need mission in Cambodia and is part of “Building Disaster Ressilient Communities in Cambodia II“- project funded by Disaster Preparedness Program of Eureopan Commission Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection (DIPECHO). The project is implemented by a consortium of five international organisations: ActionAid, DanChurchAid/ Christian Aid, Oxfam, People in Need and Save the Children. Disclaimer This document covers humanitarian aid activities implemented with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein should not be taken, in any way, to reflect the official opinion of the European Union, and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains. Acknowledgment People in Need would like to thank all the organisations and individuals which provided Piotr Sasin support and input throughout the research of this report. In particular we want to Country Director thank: National Committee for Disaster Management, Municipality of Phnom Penh, People in Need Municipality of Kampong Cham, Japan International Coopeation Agency, Mekong River Cambodia Commission, Urban Poor Women Development, Community Development Fund and June 2015 Sahmakum Teang Tnaut. Our special thanks go to urban
    [Show full text]
  • Final Evaluation by a Team of External Consultants
    IPEC Evaluation Support to the Cambodian National Plan of Action on the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labour: A Time-Bound Approach CMB/04/51/USA P.270.16.316.050 An independent final evaluation by a team of external consultants Geographical Coverage: Cambodia—National level and selected regions: Banteay Meanchey, Kampong Cham, Kampot, Kep, Phnom Penh, Siem Reap May 2009 This document has not been professionally edited. IPEC/EVAL/2010/2 NOTE ON THE EVALUATION PROCESS AND REPORT This independent evaluation was managed by ILO-IPEC’s Design, Evaluation and Documentation Section (DED) following a consultative and participatory approach. DED has ensured that all major stakeholders were consulted and informed throughout the evaluation and that the evaluation was carried out to highest degree of credibility and independence and in line with established evaluation standards. The evaluation was carried out by a team of external consultants 1. The field mission took place in March 2009. The opinions and recommendations included in this report are those of the authors and as such serve as an important contribution to learning and planning without necessarily constituting the perspective of the ILO or any other organization involved in the project. Funding for this project evaluation was provided by the United States Department of Labor. This report does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the United States Department of Labor nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the United States Government. 1 Team Leader: Sandy Wark Team Members: Melvin Angelo Diaz - Sok Somith Direct Beneficiary Impact Survey: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Feasibility Study: Kampong Cham, Siem Reap, Stung Treng
    KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY AND HANDICRAFT URBAN WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PROJECT (ADB PPTA: TA-8125-CAM) FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR KAMPONG CHAM SUBPROJECT November 2013 Prepared by Egis Eau in association with Key Consultants (Cambodia) Ltd. Urban Water Supply & Sanitation Project Feasibility Study for Kampong Cham Sub-project Project Office Ministry of Water Resources & Meteorology #47 Preah Norodom Boulevard Phnom Penh, Cambodia Telephone: 855 (0)23990669 Document Status Rev No Author/editor Reviewer Approved for Issue Name Signature Name Signature Date 0 Andrew Michael Lee Michael Lee Henricksen September 2013 Page (ii) Urban Water Supply & Sanitation Project Feasibility Study for Kampong Cham Sub-project TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 1-11 1.1 Project Description ............................................................................................................ 1-11 1.2 Rationale ........................................................................................................................... 1-11 1.3 Project Impact and Outcome ............................................................................................ 1-11 1.4 Candidate Towns .............................................................................................................. 1-11 1.5 Feasibility Study Context................................................................................................... 1-11
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Narrative Report 2012
    GgÁkarGnupléRBeQI Non-Timber Forest Products __________________________________________________ Annual Narrative Report for 2012 to ICCO & Kerk in Actie from NTFP Non-Timber Forest Products Organization Ban Lung, Ratanakiri Province, CAMBODIA Feb 28 2012 1 Contact addresses: Non-Timber Forest Products Organization (NTFP) Mr. Long Serey, Executive Director Email: [email protected] NTFP Main Office (Ratanakiri) NTFP Sub-office (Phnom Penh) Village 4, Sangkat Labanseak #16 Street 496 [Intersects St. 430] Banlung, Ratanakiri Province Sangkat Phsar Deom Skov CAMBODIA Khan Chamkarmorn Tel: (855) 75 974 039 Phnom Penh, CAMBODIA P.O. Box 89009 Tel: (855) 023 309 009 Web: www.ntfp-cambodia.org 2 Table of Contents Acronyms Executive summary 1. Overview of changes and challenges in the project/program context 1.1 Implications for implementation 2. Progress of the project (summary) ʹǤͳ ǯrograms and projects during 2012 2.2 Contextualized indicators and milestones 2.3 Other issues 2.4 Monitoring of progress by outputs and outcomes 3. Reflective analysis of implementation issues 3.1 Successful issue - personal and community perspectives on significant change 3.1.1 Account of Mr Bun Linn, a Kroeung ethnic 3.1.2 Account of Mr Dei Pheul, a Kawet ethnic 3.1.3 Account of Ms Seung Suth, a Tampuan ethnic 3.1.4 Account of Ms Thav Sin, a Tampuan ethnic 3.2 Unsuccessful issue (implementation partially done) 4. Lessons learned to date, challenges and solutions 4.1 Reference to KCB 4.2 Reference to youth (IYDP) 4.3 Reference to IPWP 4.4 Reference to CC 4.5 Reference to CF 4.6 Reference to CMLN 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Ratanakiri, Cambodia*
    Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 47, No. 3, December 2009 Understanding Changes in Land and Forest Resource Management Systems: Ratanakiri, Cambodia* Jefferson FOX,** John B. VOGLER*** and Mark POFFENBERGER**** Abstract This paper draws on case studies from three communities in Ratanakiri to illustrate both the forces driving land-use and tenure change as well as how effective community stewardship can guide agricultural transi- tions. The study combines a time series of remotely sensed data from 1989 to 2006 to evaluate changes in land use, and relates this data to in-depth ground truth observations and social research from three villages. The methodology was designed to evaluate how indigenous communities who had historically managed forest lands as communal resources, are responding to market forces and pressures from land speculators. Krala Village received support from local non-government organizations (NGOs) to strengthen community, map its land, demarcate boundaries, strengthen resource use regulations, and develop land-use plans. The two other villages, Leu Khun and Tuy, each received successively less support from outside organizations for purposes of resource mapping and virtually no support for institutional strengthening. The remote sensing data indicates that in Krala, over the 16 year study period, protected forest areas remained virtually intact, while total forest cover declined at an annual rate of only 0.86% whereas in Leu Khun and Tuy the annual rates were 1.63 and 4.88% respectively. Keywords: land use, land cover, forest management, resource management systems, Cambodia I Introduction Over the past decade, Ratanakiri Province has experienced unprecedented changes in land use and tenure. This study analyzes remotely sensed images taken in 1989 and December 2006 to assess changes in vegetative cover in three areas near Banlung the provincial capital, and draws on in-depth case studies from three communities in the research area.
    [Show full text]
  • Gods of Angkor: Bronzes from the National Museum of Cambodia
    Page 1 OBJECT LIST Gods of Angkor: Bronzes from the National Museum of Cambodia At the J. Paul Getty Museum, Getty Center February 22 — August 14, 2011 1. Maitreya 3. Buddha Cambodia, Angkor period, early Cambodia, pre Angkor period, 10th century second half of 7th century Bronze; 75.5 x 50 x 23 cm (29 3/4 x Bronze; figure and base, 39 x 11.5 x 19 11/16 x 9 1/16 in.) 10.5 cm (15 3/8 x 4 1/2 x 4 1/8 in.) Provenance: Kampong Chhnang Provenance: Kampong Cham province, Wat Ampil Tuek; acquired province, Cheung Prey district, 21 September 1926; transferred Sdaeung Chey village; acquired from Royal Library, Phnom Penh 2006 National Museum of Cambodia, National Museum of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, Ga2024 Phnom Penh, Ga6937 2. Buddha 4. Buddha Cambodia, pre Angkor period, 7th Cambodia, pre Angkor period, century second half of 7th century Bronze; 49 x 16 x 10 cm (19 5/16 x Bronze; 14 x 5 x 3 cm (5 1/2 x 1 6 5/16 x 3 15/16 in.) 15/16 x 1 3/16 in.) Provenance: Kampong Chhnang Provenance: Kampong Cham province, Kampong Leaeng district, province, Cheung Prey district, Sangkat Da; acquired 11 March Sdaeung Chey village; acquired 1967 2006 National Museum of Cambodia, National Museum of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, Ga5406 Phnom Penh, Ga6938 -more- -more- Page 2 5. Buddha 9. Vajra bearing Guardian Cambodia, pre Angkor period, China, Sui or Tang dynasty, late 6th second half of 7th century 7th century Bronze; figure and base, 25 x 8 x 5 Bronze with traces of gilding; 15 x 6 cm (9 13/16 x 3 1/8 x 1 15/16 in.) x 3 cm (5 7/8 x 2 3/8 x 1 3/16 in.) Provenance: Kampong Cham Provenance: Kampong Cham province, Cheung Prey district, province, Cheung Prey district, Sdaeung Chey village; acquired Sdaeung Chey village; acquired 2006 2006 National Museum of Cambodia, National Museum of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, Ga6939 Phnom Penh, Ga6943 6.
    [Show full text]