Water Resources Management Sector Development Project

Social Safeguard Monitoring Report

Project Number: 38558 - 013

November 2019

Cambodia: Water Resources Management Sector Development Project

Prepared by Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology for the Royal Government of Cambodia and the Asian Development Bank.

This social safeguard monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature.

In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.

KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA Nation Religion King  x 

WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (WRMSDP) ADB Loan 2672/8253-CAM (SF) and Grant 0220-CAM (SF)

Post Evaluation Report External Monitoring of the Resettlement Plan Implementation

Prepared for Inter-Ministerial Resettlement Committee

Ministry of Economy and Finance General Department of Resettlement

November 2019

Table of Contents ACRONYMS 1. Project Background ...... iii 2. Implementation of Resettlement Plans ...... 1 2.1 Land Acquisition and Resettlement Impacts ...... 1 2.2 Resettlement Budget ...... 1 2.3 Compensation to Project Affected Households ...... 2 2.4 Allowances for Vulnerable Households ...... 3 2.5 Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) ...... 3 3. Level of Satisfaction with the Compensation Payments ...... 4 4. Resettlement Implementation Performance ...... 4 4.1 Methodology of Knowledge, Attitude, Response, and Experience ...... 4 (KARE) Survey 4.1.1 Selection of Sample size ...... 4 4.1.2 Data Collection ...... 4 4.1.3 Data Analysis ...... 6 4.2 Results of KARE Survey ...... 6 4.2.1 General Information ...... 7 4.2.2 Consultation, Public Information Disclosure and Participation ...... 7 4.3 Benefits and Impacts ..... 7 4.4 Project Entitlement and Compensation Policies ...... 8 4.5 Complaint and Grievance Redress Mechanism of the Project ...... 9 4.6 Results of KARE Survey ...... 9 5. Impact and Effectiveness of Resettlement Implementation ...... 9 6. Socio-economic Survey ...... 9 6.1 Objective of Socio‐economic Survey ...... 10 6.2 Household Data, Gender and Age of Household Head ...... 10 6.3 Educational Attainment of the affected household heads‐male and ...... 10 female 6.4 Main occupation and Physical Condition of Household Heads ...... 10 6.5 Physical Condition and Workplace of Household Head ...... 11 6.6 Land Owned and Land Use ...... 11 6.7 Farms and Household Enterprise ...... 12 6.7.1 Main Crop ...... 12 6.7.2 Minor Crop ...... 12 6.7.3 Livestock ...... 13 ...... 13

6.8 Household Income Before and After the Project 6.8.1 Household Income ...... 13 6.8.2 Household expenditure ...... 13 6.9 Housing ...... 14 6.10 Water and Sanitation ...... 15 6.11 Energy for Lighting and Cooking ...... 16 6.12 Household Appliance ...... 18 6.13 Transportation ...... 18 6.14 Agricultural Equipment ...... 18 6.15 Saving and Credit ...... 19 6.15.1 Household Loaned Credit ...... 19 6.15.2 Amount of Loan ...... 19 6.15.3 Saving ...... 20 6.16 Results from Socio‐Economic Survey ...... 20 Annex 1: Minutes of Meeting ...... 21 Annex 2: Compensation to 1AH in Kampong Thkov Subproject ...... 23 Annex 3: Post-Evaluation Survey Questionnaires for WRMSDP ...... 26 Annex 4: List of Respondents ...... 28

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ACRONYMS

RGC Royal Government of Cambodia ADB Asian Development Bank AHs Affected Households AHs Affected Persons Co. Company COI Corridor of Impact DMS Detailed Measurement Survey EMO/EMA External Monitoring Organization/Agency FHHH Female headed household FWUCs Farmer water user communities GDR General Department of Resettlement Ha Hectare IA Implementing Agency IMO Independent Monitoring Organization IRC Inter-Ministerial Resettlement Committee IRC’s WG Inter-Ministerial Resettlement Committee's Working Group KARE survey Knowledge, Attitude, Response, and Experiences survey Ltd Limited MEF Ministry of Economy and Finance MOWRAM Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology MRD Ministry of Rural Development O&M Operations and maintenance PDWRAM Provincial Department of Water Resources and Meteorology PIU Project Implementing Unit PRA Participatory Rapid Appraisals PRSC Provincial Resettlement Sub-Committee RAP Resettlement Action Plan RF Resettlement Framework RP Resettlement Plan RU Resettlement Unit RWG Resettlement Working Group SRP Simple Resettlement Plans WRMSDP Water Resources Management Sector Development Program

Currency:

US$ United States Dollar (US dollar) Riel Cambodian Currency (Riel)

iii

Post Evaluation Report External Monitoring of the Resettlement Plan Implementation Water Resources Management Sector Development Project (WRMSDP) ADB Loan 2672/8253-Cam (SF) And Grant 0220-Cam (SF)

1. Project Background

The Water Resources Management Sector Development Program/Project (WRMSDP) is designed to address some of the key factors constraining poverty reduction and food security in Cambodia. The project is funded by loans and grants from the Asian Development Bank (ADB), aims to reduce poverty and enhance food security through rehabilitation of existing irrigation systems and enhancement of agriculture productivity of farmers in the command areas in the provinces of Kampong Thom, Siem Reap and Banteay Meanchey. The Project was approved on 23 September 2010 and became effective on 3 June 2011. The original loan closing date was 30 June 2018, but has been twice extended from 30 June 2018 to 31 December 2018, and 30 June 2019. The Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology (MOWRAM) is the Executing Agency of the Project. WRMSDP has (i) supported the strengthening of provincial and district level administrative capacity to implement the Project; (ii) undertake a program of rehabilitation and improvement of about 15,000 hectares of existing irrigation schemes in the three provinces; (iii) enhance the technical skills, livelihood opportunities, and capacity of Farmer Water-Users' Communities (FWUCs) and farmers within the rehabilitated irrigation systems; and (iv) support MOWRAM, PDWRAMs, Provincial Departments of Agriculture (PDA), and FWUCs in managing investment activities effectively and efficiently at the national, provincial, district, and local levels to ensure that the Project is implemented on time and within budget. This Project is one (Output C) of three key outputs of the WRMSDP (The Program). The objective of the Output C is to rehabilitate existing small and medium scale irrigation systems, form and strengthen farmer water user communities (FWUCs) for sustainable operations and maintenance (O&M) of completed system, and strengthen of administrative capacity of provincial and district level staff. To help ensure efficient use of irrigation water, in partnership with MAFF, WRMSDP has been provided agricultural extension support to farmer-beneficiaries, including training in on-farm water and soil management and supplementary agricultural production. This helped enhance food supply and eventually increase family income. To help instill a sense of ownership and participation in the operations and maintenance of secondary and tertiary distribution canals, communities will be organized into FWUCs. While the program of land titling in the Project areas was cancelled from the project, the Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction will continue the activity under the regular program of the government. The budget for this component was therefore reallocated to implementing additional civil works for Krapeu Main Canal extension and rehabilitation and additional extension of O Leu irrigation system. The project targets the rehabilitation and improvement of 15,000 ha of small and medium-scale irrigation schemes in the three provinces. As of June 2018, construction of the first 10 initial subprojects have been completed. The 10 subprojects (SPs) already constructed and resulted in about 12,402 ha of yearly irrigated areas or about 83% of the target area of 15,000 ha. The suggested reallocations of uncommitted fund balances to fund more additional works at Trapaing Russey, Krapeu main canal and O Leu would increase the yearly irrigated area by about 3,270 ha, thereby improving the annual irrigated areas to about 104.5% of the target.

Under the resettlement plans, an external monitoring is required for the implementation of resettlement plans to ensure that objectives set in the plan was met and in compliance to agreed safeguards policies of both Royal Government of Cambodia and 2009 ADB SPS.

2. Implementation of Resettlement Plans 2.1 Land Acquisition and Resettlement Impacts

The project has prepared five resettlement plans to cover 10 subprojects in Kampong Thom, Siem Reap and Banteay Meanchey provinces, totally, there were 2,896 AHs and the process of five resettlement plans (5-RP) implementation from the DMS stage to compensation stage was presented in below table.

Table 1: Summary of Resettlement Plan Implementations and Affected Households # Sub- Province DMS Date Compensation Contract Compensation Number of project Agreement Date AHs in LARP Start End Start End and Implementation 1 O Mean Kampong 29.03.2014 10.05.2014 18.12.2015 18.01.2016 12 Oct 2016 266 Thom 03.03.2016 09.03.2016 11.09.2017 11.09.2017 30 Jan 2018 1* 2 O Touk Kampong 12.05.2014 16.06.2014 19.01.2016 19.02.2016 2 Sep 2016 311 Thom 08.03.2016 09.03.2016 08.09.2017 09.09.2017 30 Jan 2018 26* 3 Prasat Banteay 18.06.2014 27.07.2014 11.05.2016 08.06.2016 17-18 Jan 2017 289 Pram Mean 07.06.2016 28.07.2016 28.08.2017 30.08.2017 25 Jan 2018 120* Chey 4 O Andeng Kampong 01.08.2014 19.08.2014 08.03.2016 18.03.2016 13 Oct 2016 113 Thom 5 O Neak Kampong 20.08.2014 30.08.2014 21.03.2016 28.03.2016 13 Oct 2016 62 Takair Thom 6 Krahamkor Kampong 01.09.2014 19.09.2014 20.02.2016 03.03.2016 2 Sep 2016 132 Thom 7 O Chik Kampong 13.11.2014 20.11.2014 22.03.2016 22.03.2016 13 Oct 2016 12 Thom 8 Tumnub O Kampong 21.11.2014 30.11.2014 29.03.2016 01.04.2016 13 Oct 2016 17 Kbal Thom Khmauch 9 Spean BMC/Sie 05.12.2014 15.05.2015 18.01.2017 12.04.2017 24, 30, 31 Aug 1,043 Sreang- m Reap 2017 Trapaing Ambel Trapaing Siem 10.08.2016 27.08.2016 10.08.2017 18.08.2017 26 Dec 2017 90* Russey Reap 10 Kampong Siem 18.05.2015 30.07.2015 20.04.2017 26.05.2017 11-12 Oct 2017 414 Thkov Reap TOTAL 2896 (*) These affected households were under the Resettlement Plan No.51.

The project acquired 11,867.53m2 of residential land, 2,696,225.65m2 of farmland, and affected 65 numbers of both main and secondary structures, 186 numbers of other structures and 6,270 trees/crops. 968 households were identified as vulnerable but no landless nor severely affected household was affected by the project.

Table 2: Summary of Land Acquisition, Affected Assets and Vulnerable Households in the LARP and Actual Implemented No. LARP1 LARP2 LARP3 LARP4 LARP5 Description Unit Total Area

1 Residential land acquisition m² 3,401.30 549.89 4,667.22 1,706.82 1,542.30 11,867.53 2 Farming land acquisition m² 57,104.44 102,615.41 491,389.79 560,240.35 1,484,875.66 2,696,225.65 3 Structures (main and no 4 0 3 57 1 65 secondary structures) 4 Other structures no 6 2 9 165 4 186 5 Trees/crops no 608 368 1,753 3,189 352 6,270 6 Vulnerable group AH 85 85 303 341 154 968 7 Landlessness AH 0 0 0 0 8 Severely affected household AH 0 0 0 0

2.2 Resettlement Budget

Total resettlement budge was USD 2,374,885.05 for the whole project implementation.

There are 5 Resettlememt Plas were prepared under the project, in total. The five RPs included RP1 covers for O‐ 1Mean subproject, RP2 covers for Tumnub Krahamkor, O‐Andeng, O‐Neaktakair, O‐Chick, and Kbal Khmauch subprojects, RP3 covers O‐Touk and Prasat Pram subprojects, RP4 covers Spean Sraeng‐Trapeang Ambel and Kampong Thkov subprojects, and RP5 is for the reservoirs of O‐Touk, Prasat Pram, O‐Mean, and Trapeang Russey Main Canal sub‐projects. Resettlement Plan No.5 was the last implemented RP; and this report coveres from RP1‐RP5. 2

Table 3: Total Implemented Resettlement Budget Budget in United States dollars (USD) Remark Compensation Items Total Amount 1. Main and Secondary Structures 26,053.46 2. Other Structures 33,927.97 3. Trees/Crops 128,972.56 4. Land- Residential and Farmland 1,338,303.65 For resettlement plan 5. Livelihood Allowance 159,030.00 1 to 5 of the 10 Direct Resettlement Cost subprojects Sub-Total 1,686,287.64 6. Contingency20%+admin15% = 35% 590,200.67 7. External Monitoring and Evaluation 98,396.74

Grand Total 2,374,885.05

2.3 Compensation to Project Affected Households

As of 30 January 2018, the compensation payments to 2,892 AHs were completed, carrying out in according to the approved 5 RPs with satisfaction from all AHs as previously describe in the last quarterly social monitoring report. Except, 3AHs did not want the compensation payments from the Government of Cambodia and 1AH was not able to contact. IRC-WG through village chief and neighbor disseminated information of compensation payment to the remaining households before the last meeting with local authority on 9 May 2019. Eventhough IRC-WG have been trying to find the owner through different means since the implementation of the project for more than 5 years but the landowner still cannot be identified. In addition, after the meeting on the 9 May 2019, IRC-WG allowed another 14 days for the owner to come and claim for the compensation but finally no owner showed up. Since IRC and IRC-WG are established per each project, once the project is closed IRC and IRC-WG no longer exist and all budgets have to be cleared. No further compensation payment is available after their dissolvement for this project. However, if later the land owner shows up and claims for compensation, IRC-WG will verify and if the land owner is found eligible for entitlement, IRC-WG will then request budget from any ongoing project to compensate him/her.

After ADB review mission from 22 April to 02 May 2019 and the recommendation in the quarterly report of external social safeguard monitoring report suggesting for IRC to deal with these 4AHs outstanding cases in Kampong Thkov subproject in Siem Reap province, the IRC went to the site and carried out meeting with those 3AHs (1AH cannot be contacted) on 09 May 2019. Please see Annex 1 for the minutes of meeting and decisions.

As a result, 1AH agreed with getting the compensation payment and other 2AHs (one still continues to have conflict over land ownership and another 1 AH wants to use the ROW/COI after construction) disagreed with getting any compensation payments from IRC – these 2AHs confirmed during the meeting with PRSC and local authorities. The compensation payment to 1AH was made on 7 August 2019. See Annex 2 the receipt of compensation payment.

Up to 23rd May 2019 (14 days after meeting and discussion on 9th May 2019), there is no complaint from affected household with regard to compensation payment and other allowances. In conclusion, there were 2,893 of project affected households were compensated per entitlement matrix of the project. 2AHs affected households maintained their decision in the meeting with PRSC not to get any cash compensation from the Government on their affected assets and 1AH was not able to contact. For this later AH: 1) it’s an unregistered land, 2) The owner of the land could not be found since DMS stage while the owner of adjacent land confirmed that the land does not belong to this AH (owner could not be identified), and 3) local authorities have been trying their best to find them so many times for a very long period but still could NOT find them, and the land has been left unused until now. Compensation payment carried out by IRC were declared to be completed and closed on 23rd May 2019.

2.4 Allowances for Vulnerable Households

The project has no severely and landless affected household. However, there are 798 AHs were classified as vulnerable households that received compensation payments on affected land and non-land

assets and additional allowance of USD180.00 per household, helping them to restore their livelihood according to approved entitlement matrix of the Project.

2.5 Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM)

The GRM was established by the IRC for the Project before the implementation of resettlement plans. However, during the course of implementation the complaints received from AHs were addressed in the first stage of the mechanism. None of them was elevated to district or provincial levels or to the court; and the solutions were in accordance with the entitlement matrix with satisfaction from the AHs.

It is noted that the complaints were analyzed by the IRC and EMO team to see whether they were under the responsibility of IRC or the Contractor. Then, actions had been taken to address accordingly.

3. Level of Satisfaction with the Compensation Payments

According to post evaluation interview at the project sites with 548 AHs, 98.90% were aware of the project and 97.81% had expressed their satisfaction with the project resettlement compensation while only 2.19% were not satisfied.

Table 4: Level of Satisfaction with Compensation Payments Level of Satisfaction Frequency of Interviewed AHs Percentage Very satisfied 143 26.09% Satisfied 333 60.77% Somewhat satisfy 60 10.95% Unsatisfied 12 02.19% Total 548 100.00%

4. Resettlement Implementation Performance 4.1 Methodology of Knowledge, Attitude, Response, and Experience (KARE) Survey

This KARE Survey selects representative sample with a confidence level and precision level of 95% and 20% respectively. The sample had been selected out of the IRC database that has detailed on the location and household names of all headed households (see annex 4 for the list of respondents).

4.1.1 Selection of Sample size

The following equation was used to determine the sample size out of total affected households in 10 sub-projects with a confidence level of 95% with a level of precision of 20%. The results of the sample statistically only provide information for the total affected households with a low possibility or error margin - that the “mean” or average does not correspond with the mean in the total population, the margin of error is in this case defined at 20%, with a 95% confidence level).

Where: n = sample size

N = Target or total population

e = Sample error (10%)

The AHs sample was based on the number of 2896 AHs within 10 sub-projects. The total number of the sample size is 548 AHs as presented in the annex 4 of this report. Below table presents the sample size per sub-project location.

Table 5: sample size per sub-project location No. Province District Commune Sample 1 Banteay Meanchey Phnom Srok Spean Sraeng 70 2 Banteay Meanchey Phnom Srok Tuek Chour 35 3 Banteay Meanchey Svay Chek Treas 9 4 Banteay Meanchey Svay Chek Ta Phou 48 5 Kampong Thom Kampong Svay Kampong Svay 2 6 Kampong Thom Prasat Sambor Tang Krasau 40 7 Kampong Thom Sandan Chheu Teal 26 8 Kampong Thom Sandan Mean Chey 62 9 Kampong Thom Sandan Ngan 63 10 Siem Reap Kralanh Chonloas Dai 65 11 Siem Reap Kralanh Kampong Thkov 9 12 Siem Reap Kralanh Kralanh 21 13 Siem Reap Kralanh Sranal 5 14 Siem Reap Kralanh Ta an 93 15 3 6 14 548 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The interview had been carried out with respondent who is someone that is able to answer all the questions in the survey questionnaire. This is either the head of the household, the spouse or family members with an understanding of the household livelihood and benefits from the project. As households for the survey were ex-ante identified, it may occur that the household heads or other qualified respondents will not be available, or the respondent will not want to be interviewed. In these cases, the surveyors were instructed to proceed to the next households on the list of ex-ante identified households during sampling.

4.1.2 Data Collection

A structured questionnaire was developed with open-ended and predetermined questions to collect information from affected households. The questions were based on socio-economic, resettlement plan and the ToR provided by the IRC.

The surveyors are selected based on relevant education level and field experiences. Five out of the eight selected supervisor and surveyors were also involved in the previous baseline survey and therefore it was ensured that they had relevant experiences. The four surveyors with two supervisors completed a two days training sessions.

The 548 AHs in 6 districts were visited. On average each surveyor was able to interview 5 households per day. Before field survey, the field supervisors, under supervision of team leader provided a two-day extensive training sessions on the questionnaires.

4.1.3 Data Analysis

All closed questions or questions with pre-determined answers were computed in a SPSS database with 816 variables using a SPSS data entry program that was developed specifically for this post-evaluation survey. The open questions and those questions with an option for comments were coded as multiple choices before analyzing. The data entry clerks were trained how to undertake the data entry precisely and correctly by the data analyst and designer of the SPSS program.

The interviews were carried out from January 2nd to 26th 2019. The questionnaires were checked by field survey supervisors before the data entry started. After a day of data entry training, the interviewers worked in pairs to enter the data into a specially designed SPSS data entry 6

program under constant supervision of the data analyst and supervisors to reduce mistakes. Separate from the results of the questionnaire, the interviewers were asked to provide general feedback on their impression of the quality and advantages of the project.

Control of the survey included spot-checks in the fields, and phone checks every evening, check consistency in the answers and calling back in case of doubt by the survey quality controlor and monitoring expert, who was also in frequent contact with the supervisors.

4.2 Results of KARE Survey 4.2.1 General Information

According to the survey, total 548 interviews of AHs received compensation for lost of assets. 316 household heads (57.66%) were visited and other (alternative) was spouse (35.00%), son/daughter (4.34%) and parents of household head (3.00%). The reasons that we could not reach the household head were: i) household heads had been to Thailand for jobs when conducting the survey ii) household heads were not home over 3-day for his/her business. Table 6: Number of Respondents

Interviewee Frequency Percentage Household head 316 57.66% Spouse 193 35.00% Son/daughter 24 4.34% Parents 20 3.00% Total 548 100% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The Post-Evaluation Survey indicated that the average age of household heads was 54.54 of which 24 was minimum and 86 was the maximum of age. Furthermore, education of household heads was 5.66 in average that bachelor’s degree was the highest of education amongst 548 AHs, and not-attend school is the lowest.

On the other hands, the main occupation of the HH head was “farmer” with 68.88% of the households in this category followed by laborer 6.00% and self-employment 6.00%. However, 7.84% of the household head was retired or disabled to work.

4.2.2 Consultation, Public Information Disclosure and Participation

The data indicated that 98.90% of AHs were aware of the irrigation system sub-project, only 1.10% of AHs was unaware of the consultation as they have been away from home when consultation took place.

Table 7: Disclosure of Information Disclosure of information N Percentage Aware 542 98.90% Did not participate in the consultation meeting 6 1.10% Total 548 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The AHs receive information about irrigation system from more than two sources. The main source of information was the chief of village. The 426 AHs reported that they received the information of irrigation system from village chiefs, followed by public meetings 234 AHs and

IRC working group/MOWRAM (118). And the survey results confirmed that all affected household received public information booklets.

Table 8: Sources of Information Sources of information Frequency Percentage Neighbours 49 8.90% Friends 21 3.80% IRC working group/MORAM 118 21.50% Chief of village 426 77.70% Public consultation meeting campaign 234 42.70%

Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The (97.30%) of AHs were invited to participate in the public consultation meeting, and (2.7%) AHs were not able to contact during the public consultation meeting. Besides, during the public consultation meeting 91.06% of AHs understood what the meeting talking about, however, 8.94% AHs did not understand well due to they could not read the materials.

Table 9: Level of Understanding During Consultation Meeting Percentage Understand 91.06% Did not understand well as cannot read materials 8.94% Total: 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

4.3 Benefits and Impacts

The large number of AHs interviewed were aware of the project’s benefits. AHs proved the benefits of the projects as following:

 Has enough water for irrigating the dry rice crop  Can grow rice crop several times per year  Has enough water to irrigate all kinds of crop/be able to grow all kinds of crops  Can feed all kinds of livestock  Increase amount of fish in the reservoir and canals  Got a good road, good for transportation  Be able to improve the business  Creating some new business operations  Preventing annual flood  Receive a reservoir/irrigation system  Increase land price  Get better yield, not only rice crop but also vegetables, crops and tree fruits

Table 10: Awareness of Benefits from the Project Benefits Percentage Aware 96.20% Unaware 3.80% Total: 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

4.4 Project Entitlement and Compensation Policies

The data indicates that, the respondents were aware of the compensation payment and entitlement policy. The survey shown that people aware of the compensation policy during public consultation, DMS and during contract signing stage.

Furthermore, a high proportion of AHs were aware of the compensation policy from local authority (44.60%) and public meeting (28.85%); followed by IRCs’ WG (30.30%) and neighbors/friends/relatives (07.61%).

Table 11: Sources of Information on Compensation Policy Sources of information Frequency Percent Neighbors/relative 24 3.20% Friends 6 0.80% IRC WG 128 17.09% Local Authority 333 44.46% MOWRAM 15 2.00% Public meeting 216 28.85% Family members 27 3.60% Total 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

4.5 Complaint and Grievance Redress Mechanism of the Project

The post-evaluation survey indicated that there is no any complaint against the project implementation. The main reason for no complaint is that AHs received compensation payment for their loss of assets and AHs accepted on the assets’ price provide by IRC WG. Moreover, all vulnerable households had been compensating and supporting by the project.

The data of survey indicated that 61.86% of AHs were aware of their full rights to lodge a complaint on whatever they were not satisfied of project. While 38.14% of AHs said they also aware but did not pay attention to grievance procedures due to AHs were not being interested in complaint against IRC WG. 4.6 Results of KARE Survey

The IRC WG works hard to implement all the agreed resettlement plans prepared by the project executive agency, MOWRAM, that follow rules, regulations and laws of the Cambodia Government as well as following 2009 ADB SPS 2009.

In overall, 100% of AHs received compensation payment for their losses of asset and allowances for the vulnerability as stated in the project entitlement matrix. During the field survey, the team did not receive verbal complaint nor written complaint from the AHs.

Most AHs interviewed are aware of the project benefits, compensation payment and entitlement policy. In overall, AHs are satisfied with the project and some AHs proved very satisfied with the project implementation.

5. Impact and Effectiveness of Resettlement Implementation

From the above KARE survey of 548AHs after end of compensation, it was clearly show that:

o 98.90% aware of the project which have been implementing from MOWRAM, IRC and through public consultation meeting; o 97.30% participated in the public consultation meeting organized by PRSC and IRC; o 91.06% understand about the objectives of the project and their entitlement for compensation of the affected assets; o 89.78% expressed their satisfaction of the project information delivery: (i) information disclosure, and (ii) rights to get compensation; o 96.20% found that the project is accepted by beneficiaries and are aware that the project will help promote their livelihood; o 93.98% understand the project entitlements, allowance and other project policies as well as their rights; o 97.81% were satisfied with the compensation of the loss assets as they think it was fair and acceptable; and o 61.86% well aware of the GRM and their rights to complain if the project does not follow agreed policy as explained during public consultation as well as documented in the resettlement plans which are available at commune office. However, the other AHs known that the complain mechanism exist, but no attention was paid as they are beneficiary and the impacts were minors.

The results reveal that this project was very well implemented. All project affected people were compensated. Of course, in the course of project implementation, there are some complaints observed during quarterly monitoring but most of them related to the activities of contractor and it was compensated by the contractor with the rates from IRC. None of the complaints is pending. They were all addressed with high level of satisfaction from the affected households.

6. Socio-economic Survey 6.1 Objective of Socio-economic Survey

The main objective of this survey is to ensure that after the project living standard of affected household can be restored or improved. 6.2 Household Data, Gender and Age of Household Head

In the affected area of subprojects, 548 AHs or respondents were selected for post-evaluation survey. The AHs had a mean HH size of 5.09 members with a range from 1 to 11 members. The mean age of the HH head was 54.54 years. The sample sizes include 417 non-vulnerable AHs and 131 vulnerable AHs, in fifty villages, and fourteen communes. The survey indicated that 424 were households headed by men, 126 with aged 60-year-old or more and 124 were households headed by women, 47 with aged 60-year-old or more.

Table 12: Gender and Age of AH heads: Class of age # Male household head # Female household head 20-30 02 04 20-40 58 10 40-50 92 21 50-60 160 47 60-70 112 42 424 124 Total 548 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.3 Educational Attainment of the affected household heads-male and female

To begin with, the survey has indicated that among the 424 male household heads, a majority (33.94% or 186 men) studied at not completed primary level, only 40 or 7.30% completed primary school, followed by 87 men or 15.88% are none formal education. The post-evaluation survey also indicated that 10.77% (59 men) finished lower secondary school. For the remaining male-headed households, 39 attended upper secondary school and 3 finish university.

Besides, the most common level of educational attainment for female-headed households was not completed primary school at 11.68% (or 64 females). The next largest category of women has received no education (7.66.5% or 42 women). The data shows that women are less likely than man to be without any education. And women are far less likely than men to continue with education beyond upper secondary school, only 0.73% (4 women) finished primary school, 1.82% (10 women) attended lower secondary school, 1 finished upper secondary school, and 0.55% (3 women) attended the informal education.

Table 13: Educational Attainment Level of education Male HHH Percentage Female HHH Percentage Not attend school 87 15.88% 42 7.66% Informal education 10 1.82% 3 0.55% Primary school not complete 186 33.94% 64 11.68% Complete primary school 40 7.30% 4 0.73% Lower secondary school 59 10.77% 10 1.82% Upper secondary school 39 7.12% 1 0.18% University 3 0.55% 0 0.00% Total: 424 77.37% 124 22.63% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.4 Main occupation and Physical Condition of Household Heads

In the affected area their primary occupation is farming, own land, table below indicates that 378 (68.98%) of households headed by both male and female rely on farming as their primary source of livelihood. Another 34 households’ primary income is derived from selling goods, 32 involved as workers, 30 is deriving from government employment, 5 employed by NGO/private sectors, 7 is the housewife and the remaining is 43 retired/elderly, 3-none job.

Table 14: Main Occupation of Household Head Male household head Female household head Main Occupation N Percentage N Percentage Employee 29 5.29% 1 0.18% Employer 5 0.91% 0 0.00% Self employed 27 4.93% 7 1.28% Housewife 0 0.00% 17 3.10% Retired/elderly 37 6.75% 6 1.09% Unemployment 1 0.18% 2 0.36% Disable/cannot work 5 0.91% 1 0.18% Farmer 293 53.47% 85 15.51% Worker 27 4.93% 5 0.91% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.5 Physical Condition and Workplace of Household Head

The majority of physical condition of household heads are normal (95.07%), however, 3.10% of household head is disabled and 1.82% is household head with chronic health condition. The post-evaluation survey indicated that the workplace of 166 (30.30%) household heads go to work between 1 and 2 Kilometers from home followed by 161 (29.40%) from 2 to 4 Kilometers, and the distant from home to cashew or cassava plantation is more than 5 Kilometer from home. Some household heads go to other districts or provinces for works, represent 13 (2.40%), and 17 (3.10%) household heads reported that go to work at Thailand.

Table 15: Workplace of Household Head N Percent At home 50 9.10% Less than 1Km from home 81 14.80% 1_2Km from home 166 30.30% 2_4Km from home 161 29.40% More than 5Km from home 60 10.90% Another district/province 13 2.40% Work in Thailand 17 3.10% Total 548 100% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.6 Land Owned and Land Use

The land holdings owned and rented in and out by each HH was recorded in the post-evaluation survey. Of the 548 HHs owned three of agricultural plot land with an average holding size of 2.90 ha per household. Moreover, sixty-three households also rent more land to increase their rice crop production. And only three AHs rent out their agricultural land for seasonal income. In contrast, forty households did not have agricultural land for rice production. They also earned income from self-employment and laborer employments.

Since the villagers have accessed to irrigation system, the numbers of 63 farmers rent big size rice-land for production (about 3ha per household), increase markedly, if we compare it to the 2015 data baseline survey that fifty-three households rent land with small size for household’s consumption only. Forty AHs reported that they cannot find agricultural land for rice crop production now because land price jumped twice due to being had the canal nearby the rice fields.

6.7 Farms and Household Enterprise 6.7.1 Main Crop

Rice crop production is the main agricultural activity of the 548 AHs which represented 92.70% of AHs were producing rice, which 70.26% produced during rainy season only and 22.45% produced in both, dry and rainy season. In relation to rice crop growing, the 120 (21.90%) household planted rice twice per year, moreover, 3 households produced three times per year, according to enough water from irrigation system. During the baseline survey in 2015 no body could grow rice twice per year. But the data from the survey in 2019 shown that 120 farmer households are able to cultivate twice a year.

As far as rice crop production is concerned, the post-evaluation survey shows that an average yield of paddy rice is 2,198.64 Kg per hectare. And some farmer can grow some crops per year after rice crop is harvested, such as, watermelon, melon, pumpkin and vegetables. The average yield of paddy rice is also increase moderately in association with 2015 baseline data socio economic survey which farmer could produce paddy rice 1314.00 Kg per hectare in average.

6.7.2 Minor Crop

Other livelihood activities include the production of crops, vegetables and fruits. Of the surveyed HHs 16% were producing a variety of crops of which the most common was cassava (24.41%), followed by Cashew (19.90%). Compared to the suvey in 2015, additional 24 households are doing minor crops (13 household’s plants watermelon and 11 households planted vegetables for either, household consumption or income after they have the canal system). The farmers grow vegetables along canal four times per year compared to two time per year before the project.

6.7.3 Livestock

Cow is the most common owned for AHs in the affected areas, with 51 households (9.30%), owning one cow, 79 (14.40%) who owned two cows, 45 (8.2%) owning three cows, 25 (4.6%) owning four cows and 49(8.95%) owning more than five cows. While the maximum number of cow is 15 who owned by household, 599 (54.80%) AHs did not have cow for their agricultural purpose. The data shows 55 (10.04%) household owned buffalo, which range from 1 to 14 buffalo. Pig is relatively common with 87 households (15.88%) having pigs with an average of 3.02 pigs per HH. (See table below for more details)

Table 16: Number of Animal Owned by AHs households owned animals Type None 1-3 4-6 7-9 10-14 15-20 n % n % n % n % n % n % Cow 299 54.60 175 31.93 57 12.04 8 1.45 8 1.45 1 0.18 Buffalo 493 90.00 35 6.39 13 2.40 5 0.91 2 0.36 - - Pigs 460 83.90 66 12.04 9 1.64 7 1.28 4 0.72 1 0.18 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The ownership of chickens showed a more uniform spread over all HH with overall 84.60% of HHs having chickens with an average of 7.86 head per household. Chickens are used for home consumption and are also widely sold for generating extra income; however, 1 household operates 100-chicken-farm for business purpose.

Ducks are relatively common with 129 of the surveyed HHs (23.54%) recorded as owning ducks with a mean of 7.86 ducks per HH. Only one HH was recorded as selling ducks to generate income that he feeds 50 ducks for daily eggs.

6.8 Household Income Before and After the Project 6.8.1 Household Income

The survey collected information on other income received and generated by the HH in addition to the income produced from farming activities growing rice, vegetables, livestock etc., as described in the section above. This source of income was primarily obtained from off-farm agricultural work, but also included remittance income received from relatives living overseas, the proceeds of operating a small business and a range of other activities including salaries employment.

A total of 548 HHs making up 21.96% of the survey sample had received some kinds of additional off-farm income over the preceding 12 months. Among people who had off-farm income, laborer is the largest category making up 62.20% of the activities recorded. Laborer includes several types of work: construction, general farm work, transplanting rice, harvesting rice and bean.

In general, household had monthly income 438.93 USD in average from all activities above. All sources of HH income were summarized on a monthly basis for the 12 months. The variety of sources was merged in to seven categories: farming, laborer, fishing, farm work, small business, livestock, non-timber forest products (NTFPs) and employment. On average each HH received in average KR 1,755,720.45 (or 438.93 USD) income per month from all sources, but with a considerable variation between HHs. The income from small business made the biggest contribution (26.30%) followed by laborer (23.07%), including agricultural product (22.44%). Some observations on the income sources presented in below table with comparison with the income surveyed before the implementation of the project.

Table 17: Average Monthly income in USD Average Monthly income in USD Comparison Baseline Post Evaluation Wages/Salary 103.07 101.26 Trading 106.43 115.93 Agricultural product 84.41 98.52 Other services 8.62 9.68 Manufacture 1.50 1.1 Fishing 8.25 8.25 Remittance 71.84 70.84 Livestock 27.83 28.83 Transportation 4.47 4.52 Hunting 0.01 0 NTFP collection 0.56 0 Weaving 0.61 0 Total: 417.6 438.93 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.8.2 Household expenditure

The post-evaluation survey recorded each HHs expenditure on routine daily expenditure which were categorized into: basic food, household goods and clothing, cosmetic, medicine, school fees, agriculture, entertainment, pagoda offering/donations, car battery charging and fuel. On average the HHs spent is 7.75 USD per day or 233.56 USD per month. Basic food purchases made up 27.89% with agricultural expenses was 17.21%, followed by educational expenses 12.29% and ceremony expense 12.26%.

The expenditures of the household are very similar to the survey carried out before the implementation of the project which was USD 230.00 per month. Now, the expenditures increase about 33$ per month compare to the survey in 2015. The increase of incomes were due to farmers are now able to cultivate more than one time per year with the irrigation scheme.

Table 18: Household expenditure Items N Percentage Rice 4.08 1.76% Food 64.85 27.89% Energy 6.22 2.67% Salon 4.82 2.07% Health Care 18.5 7.95% Transport 12.01 5.16% Water 2.95 1.27% Clothes 12.04 4.75% Education 28.59 12.29% Wedding/ceremony 28.52 12.26% Health 0.89 0.38%

Items N Percentage Entertainment 1.69 0.73% Agricultural Expenditure 40.01 17.21% Paid monthly Loan 8.39 3.61% Total: 233.56 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.9 Housing

Wall: In terms of wall construction, the distribution between the different types of materials is shown in the figure below. Overall 70.50% of the houses had walls made of timber or wood, followed by concrete/brick/masonry is 13.90%, and 10.20% made of corrugation iron.

Table 19: Wall materials Frequency Percentage (%) Baseline Post Evaluation Bamboo/Thatch 19 11.00 3.50 Wood/timber 386 68.26 70.50 Piece of wood 5 - 0.90 Concrete/Brick 76 7.16 13.90 Corrugation Iron/Aluminum 56 13.58 10.20 Fibro 4 - 0.70 Small pieces of wood/recycle things 2 - 0.40 Total: 548 100.00 100.00 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The table shows that the condition of the house structure was improved compares to results from baseline survey such as improvement of wall by using more durable materials and more concrete wall which is more expensive than other materials. This characteristic improvements of living condition attributed to the improvement of irrigation system.

Roof: The type of material used for roof of the house was analyzed in a similar way and the results are shown in Figure below. Overall 45.10% of the houses in the sample had roofs made of tile, 33.80% were made of corrugated iron. As expected, houses belonging to the rich and middle wealth groups were made of the more permanent materials. The survey shown that more durable materials were used compared to survey carried out before the commencement of the project.

Table 20: Roofing Materials N Percent Baseline Post Evaluation Thatch 09 2.20 1.60 Tile 247 42.02 45.1 Fibro 23 2.94 4.20 Zinc 187 52.66 34.20 Combined something but main material is 79 - 14.4 Zinc/aluminum/Fibro Combined something, main material is 01 - 0.20 thatch/recycle/aluminum Concrete 2 0.18 0.40

N Percent Baseline Post Evaluation Total: 548 100 100 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.10 Water and Sanitation

Drinking Water: The data shown that 208 (37.90%) households used bottle/purify water for source of drinking water for both rainy and dry season compared to 46.60% use rainwater for dringking in dry season; following by 34.10% of households who used tube well compared to 31.7% during baseline survey and 25.40% used rainwater compared to 42.60% during baseline survey. Moreover, other sources of drinking water were pond-water (pagoda’s protected pond) 5.40%, public well 5.10%, unprotected dug well 3.10%, protected dug well 2.00%. Only in Kralanh Urban area that households used pipe water connected for drinking 2.10%, cooking 3.10% and also use for taking bath or washing clothes 2.20%.

Cooking Water: The post-evaluation survey reveals that cooking water and drinking water were used in the similar way. Tube well is the most common of water source for household’s cooking (53.50%) in dry season and was still a high figure in rainy season (49.50%). However, villagers harvesting rainwater for cooking that 31.60% of household could store the rainwater for using in dry season. Moreover, pond was also the important source of cooking for villagers in dry season. The post-evaluation survey shows 24.20% (29.70% in 2015) in dry season and 10.40% (17.00% in 2015) in rainy season used pond water for cooking. In the area of post-evaluation survey, pagoda committee stored and treated the pond-water for community’s consumption.

Bathing and Washing: The tube well is still most important use for household’s bathing and washing. The majority of households (54.10%) used water from tube well for bathing and washing purposes during dry season and 49.20% used tube well during rainy season. This number is higher than the base line data in 2015 since the farmers are now able to afford paying more secured water rather than pond/river or lake.

Table 21: Use of Water During Rainy and Dry Seasons: Rainy Season Dry Season Water/Season Drinking Cooking Washing Drinking Cooking Washing Pipe Connected Water 2.10% 3.10% 2.20% 3.00% 3.30% 3.80% Public Well 5.10% 6.90% 7.40% 9.30% 6.90% 13.80% Tube Well 34.10% 49.50% 49.20% 34.00% 53.50% 54.10% Protected Dug Well 2.00% 2.20% 2.20% 2.00% 2.20% 2.20% Unprotected Dug Well 3.10% 3.70% 3.50% 3.80% 3.70% 3.30% Pond/River/Lake 5.40% 0.40% 38.70% 30.50% 24.20% 3.00% Rainy water 25.40% 21.70% 19.20% 14.20% 31.60% 2.00% Tanker 37.90% 6.00% 4.70% 40.00% 7.60% 6.60% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

Sanitation: The post-evaluation survey shows that 445 (81.20%) households had a latrine which 77.92% used flush and 18 (3.28%) households have a pit latrine. In contrast, 18.80.13% of households did not have latrine. They used latrine with relatives or neighbors and some used open toilet or forest defecation.

Table 22: Percentage of Household Use Latrine

Sanitation (Latrine) Percentage (%) Baseline Post Evaluation Flush/Pour flush 30.60 81.20 Pit latrine 12.84 03.28 Bucket toilet 0.18 0.00 Toilet over water 0.00 0.00 No toilet/ field/ forest 54.13 18.80 Ash to flush toilet 1.65 0.00 Pit Latrine 0.55 0.00 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

The table shows the trend of latrine uses; increase dramatically, if it is comparing to the previous baseline data survey (2015). The post-evaluation survey indicated that the price of latrine; as a result, a household paid 380.02 USD for one septic tank (pour flush) in average. The number households that used septic tank increase from 30.60% in 2015 to 81.20% in 2019.

Health: 519 (94.70%) of households have reported that they contracted the health problem during last 12 months. On the one hand, the post-evaluation survey has revealed that cold and cough is the most common diseases 383 (69.89%) in the community, followed by, fever and headache (38.14%).

Besides, the gastritis presents a high frequency in this study (52.92%). The remaining was typhoid (27.37%), heart disease (2.63%) and stroke (5.30%). The survey shown that people in the project area has better health compared to the data collected during baseline survey- before the construction of the irrigation system. This clearly indicated that the project brings more benefits to local people. Not only health condition is improved but also the better livelihood was also observed.

Table 23: the percentage of household that had disease in the last 12 months Health Baseline Post Evaluation Fever 86.61 38.14% Headache 83.30 38.14% Cold/cough 89.54 69.89% Stomach disease (gastritis) 81.10 52.92% Diarrhea 60.00 26.09% Dengue Fever 11.56 03.83% Tuberculosis 9.90 03.65% Malaria 5.50 0.91% HIV/AIDS 0.60 0.36% House Burning 0.40 0.36% Snake bite 11.01 0.55% Chemical poison 89.52 0.55% Eye disease 0.55 0.73% Stroke 5.30 0.18% Diabetes 3.70 4.74% Accident 1.50 0.36% Womb Disease 2.10 2.10 Typhoid - 27.37% Lung Disease 5.80 1.09% Heart Disease 2.63 1.82% High Blood Pressure - 9.85% Arthritis - 5.84%

Hemorrhoid - 2.74% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.11 Energy for Lighting and Cooking

Of 305 (55.70%) households have access to public electricity compared to 16.15% during baseline survey; 156 (28.50%) households used private electricity compared to 7.52% before the project; and followed by 74 (13.50%) households have solar panel energy by households compared to 29.72% during baseline survey. On the other hands, most households 466 (85.04%) used firewood for cooking, only 11.30% households used charcoal whereas 20 (3.56%) households used LPG for cooking.

Table 24: Source of Lighting Energy for lighting and cooking Lighting Cooking Public electricity 305 55.70% - - Private electricity 156 28.50% - - Battery 9 01.60% - - Kerosene 4 0.73% - - Solar 74 13.50% - - Fire Wood - - 466 85.04% Charcoal - - 62 11.30% LPG - - 20 3.60% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.12 Household Appliance

The post-evaluation survey indicated that the Telephone was the most common household appliance with 502 (91.60%) households who owned telephone, followed by 386 (70.44%) households owned televisions and 161 (29.38%) households owned DVD player.

Table 25: Households Appliance Table 9 Number of Household Percentage Baseline Post Evaluation Telephone 502 86.40 91.60% TV 386 53.90 70.44% DVD Player 161 5.50 29.38% Tailoring Machine 60 11.10 7.30% Generator 12 2.20 3.50% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.13 Transportation

The majority transportation for households is a motor. The post-evaluation survey indicated that, 467 households or 85.22% have owned motorbikes, followed by 372 households or 67.88% have bicycle. Moreover, 14 households have trucks and 1 household has minivan for businesses. And also 18 households have cars (some used for their family’s transportation and some used for business purpose/taxi). After the project people in the project area have better means of transport compare to the pre-project stage.

Table 26: Types of Transportation Transportation Number of Household Percentage (%) Baseline Post Evaluation Car 29 3.30 5.30

Minivan 1 0.70 0.18 Truck 14 1.50 2.55 Motorbike 467 72.50 85.22 Bicycle 372 71.2 67.88 Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.14 Agricultural Equipment

In relation to agricultural equipment, hand tractor (Koyun) was the model in this data. The figure shows that hand tractors were used by 44.53% of total households for ploughing instead of animals’ force, main transportation for agricultural purpose and also for business (rent). However, traditional equipment was slightly decreased in for household assets, even if some were not used. The households 15.51% proved that they had plough 19.70% and harrow and 07.48% had traditional oxen cart but some of these vehicles were not used due to farmers did not have cow or buffalo as labor.

Moreover, some households (1.64%) invested in tractor for ploughing or harrowing, small rice mill machine (11.13%) and thresher (0.10%) for business operations. For instant, the tractor owner got wage from ploughing of 130,000 Riel per hectare of paddy rice ploughing. But small rice milling machine were used only to get broken rice, bran and rice husk from the villagers, did not receive direct wage from rice milling.

Table 27: Agricultural Equipment Agricultural Equipment Number of household Percentage Baseline Post Evaluation Oxen Cart 41 29.20 7.48% Plough 85 32.70 15.51% Harrow 108 31.40 19.70% Tractor 9 1.70 1.64% Hand Tractor (Koyun) 208 38.20 44.53% Small Rice mill machine 61 1.48 11.13% Pumping Machine 18 3.30 0.91% Thresher 1 0.70 0.18% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.15 Saving and Credit 6.15.1 Household Loaned Credit

Overall, 50.18% of households indicated that they had loan for various purposes with range from under one hundred USD to over five thousand USD, in the last twelve months. In terms of loan, the main reasons are: for agricultural input, business operations, buying or building a new house, buying land, children marriage celebration, health treatment, issued passport and education fee. Of 14.91% households reported that they used the loan for health treatment, 29.09% households invested in agricultural purposes and 23.64% started up a new business or expand their existing businesses operations.

Table 28: Reason for Loan: Reason for Loan N Percentage Health treatment 41 14.91% Buy residential land 7 2.55% Prepared passport for work in Thai 10 3.64% Son/daughter's marriage 10 3.64% House improvement 6 2.18%

Education fee 15 5.45% Build pumping well 2 0.73% Supported livelihood 4 1.45% Buy/build a new house 35 12.73% Agricultural purpose (29.09%) Buy fertilizer 10 3.64% Cassava farm 10 3.64% Cashew farm 24 8.73% Buy farmland (cashew, cassava…) 15 5.45% Planting Rice 10 3.64% Buy Animals: cows, pig 11 4.00% Business purpose (23.64%) Business 19 5.20% Buy motorbike 16 6.40% Buy Generator 4 1.60% Buy thresher 2 0.80% Buy Car 8 3.20% Install rice miller 5 0.40% Buy in of Gasoline Stock 1 0.40% Buy tailoring Machine 1 0.40% Buy Tractor 7 2.80% Buy hand tractor 2 0.80% 275 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.15.2 Amount of Loan

The Post-Evaluation survey of amount of loan is grouped from under USD 100 to over USD 5000. And loan was asked on the time of interviewing (currently loan). The data shows that amount of loan between USD 200 and USD 500 (27.27%) is highest loan if comparing it to others loan from USD 500 to USD 1000 (21.09%) or from USD1000 to USD 2000 (20.36%). In general, it shown that farmer households use more loan than the baseline survey since more investment.

Table 29: Amount of Loan Amount of Loan N Baseline Post Evaluation <100 14 10.70% 5.09% 100-200 18 5.81% 6.55% 200-500 75 20.23% 27.27% 500-1000 58 12.56% 21.09% 1000-2000 56 9.77% 20.36% 2000-5000 39 9.07% 14.18% >5000 15 3.26% 5.45% Total: 275 100.00% Source: Post-Evaluation survey Jan 2019

6.15.3 Saving

Currently, there is a saving activity in the post-evaluation survey areas; the households indicated that 124 (22.60%) households have joined a saving group. And others 83 (15.10%) wanted to join the saving group. In contrast, 364 (66.40%) households did not want to join the saving group with the reasons below:

 No money for saving (69.50%)  Saving Group was complicated procedure, least developed and dissolved (01.17%)  Have never known Saving Group (04.11%)  Being busy or migrating for work (02.93%)  Don’t need SG, had enough fund or accessible for loan from MFI (08.80%)  No SG in the village (04.11%)

6.16 Results from Socio-Economic Survey

The demographic statistics conform to the general Cambodian situation with respect to HH size, number of female headed household (FHHH). The education of household head and their spouse are in similar way, that the average grade is 5.81. However, husband’s education is slightly higher than wife. Most household head’s physical condition is normal only a few is the people with disabilities and chronic.

The main occupation of household head is “farmer” up to 68.80% of total samples. The HHs owned three plot of farmland with an average holding size of 2.90 ha. The study shows that some household heads decided to start up new business operations when he/she received payment from their lost assets. So, the numbers of farmer’s household heads decrease slightly if it is comparing to the 2015 study.

Rice is the main crop for farmers, represent 92.70% of total households producing rice that most of them planting paddy rice. The seasonal variation in agricultural income becomes most important for farmer due to being availability of irrigation system. Farmers invest more on rice crop, cassava and cashew productions. The rice crops investment has increased markedly from 83.54% in 2015 (baseline survey) to 92.70% in 2018/2019. Moreover, cashew and cassava plantation investment are also increased dramatically, which cassava plantation has increased from 6.99% in 2015 and cashew plantation has increase from 4.62% in 2015 to 19.90% in 2018/2019.

Livestock, especially cattle are an important resource for wealth generation and a buffer against emergency shocks and exceptional expenditure demands. There are some changes of livestock investment during the survey, if we compared it to 2015 survey:

 Five pig farms expand their production by feeding over 10 fattening pigs; furthermore, one farm has one boar and 20 sows for pig production.  Some households start to feed buffalo as irrigation system has been set up. As a result, 7 households increase their buffalo feeding from 2 buffaloes in 2015 to 14 buffaloes at present 2018/2019.  Some households also increase cattle production from 3-cattle in 2015 to 15-cattle in 2018 due to being enough water for animals.

In general, households had monthly income USD 438.93 in average (420.29$ during base line survey, 2015) and USD 233.56 per month is the average monthly Expenditure (230.12$ in 2015). The ceremonial activity is a major proportion of HH expenditure across all wealth groups reflecting the high level of social obligations in the society.

In terms of sanitation, most households built the latrines (81.20%). This figure is increased in 2018, which was 45.82% in 2015. Most households had access to electricity (84.20%) due to being access to good road and grid.

Community level development priorities are roads, irrigation systems, after irrigation system has been set up and roads infrastructures have been improved, it is good condition for local business, land price is jump up, though. Farmer cannot expand their agricultural land.

While affected households have expressed appreciation of the irrigation system, water committee should provide efficiency water management services to farmers. As the result, some AHs complained about the careless of water distribution to main canal and secondary canal. And sometimes water distribution makes their rice and plantation is flooding but sometimes the canal is no water when farmers need the water to irrigate their crops.

The survey result shows that farmers increased their crop calendar from one time to two times per year since the irrigation system has been built. Local investor should be encouraged to set up livestock, pig and cattle farm. Only a few farm owners who look at this opportunity since the irrigation system has been built.

Annex 1: Minutes of Meeting

KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA Nation Religion King

Ministry of Economy and Finance Inter-ministerial resettlement committee (IRC)

The minutes of meeting on final resettlement issue in Kampong Thkov subproject (WRMSDP) On 9 May 2019 at Kampong Thkov commune office, Kralanh district in Siem Reap province, the IRC working group (WG) of WRMSDP led by Mr. Seng Hay, chief of working group to discuss about the 4-outstanding households that the two households are disagreed with the compensation payment from IRC WG, a household could not find the owner, a household has land conflict/disputing to each other’s. After detailed discussion between the primary stakeholders, district subcommittee and local authorities, the discussion has decided as follow:

1. Mr. In Sakhorn has agreed with the compensation payment from IRC with the replacement rate. 2. Mr. Pat Chanthea did not want the compensation payment from IRC, and maintained his decision with no complain in the future. 3. The case could not find the owner of affected land was closed the case. 4. The case of AH who has land conflict to each other was closed the case.

Mr. Seng Hay, the chief of IRC working group, has provided 14 days to all 4-outstanding cases to consider and final decision. The discussion has closed at 16:00 PM at the same day with all primary stakeholders be happy and amicable settlement. Please review on the attached Khmer minutes of meeting, the list of participants and photo of meeting in the following pages:

List of participants:

Photo of the discussion

Annex 2: Compensation to 1AH in Kampong Thkov Subproject

Annex 3: Post-Evaluation Survey Questionnaires for WRMSDP

Questionnaire Number: ______Date: /___/___ /2019 I. Location Data and Information of the Respondent 1. Province: ______2. District: ______3. Commune______4. Village______GPS Coordination: x……………………y………………… 5. Name of Respondent: ...... Telephone number………………… 6. Is the respondent the household head? [_] 1=Yes (If yes, skip to 8) [_] 2=No 7. If No, what is relationship to household head? (Single Answer) [_] 1=Spouse [_] 2=Son/daughter [_] 3=Parents [_] 97= other Specify...... 8. Vulnerable group household (for household head), (Multiple Answer) [_] 1=Female Headed HH [_] 2=Elderly HH (>60years old) [_] 3=Disabled [_] 4=Widow/widower [_] 5=Income less (below poverty line, defined by MOP?) II. HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION 9. Please tell us about yourself and the composition of your household starting with the head of the household? PRIMARY Work Place Physical RELATIONSHIP SEX HOUSEHOL Educati OCCUPATION [code] Condition TO HH HEAD (1=M; AGE D MEMBER on [USE CODE] [code] [USE CODE] 2=F) NAME 1. 2.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

CODES FOR RELATIONSHIP TO HH HEAD (COLUMN 2) 01 =Head 06 =Parent 11 = Brother/ sister-in-law 02 = Spouse 07 =Sibling 12 = Parent-in-law 03 = Son/daughter 08 = Grandchild 13 = Other relatives 04 = Stepchild 09 = Niece/ nephew 14 = Servant 05 = Adopted/ foster child 10 = Son/ daughter-in-law 1 5 = Other non- relative including boarder

CODES FOR OCCUPATION (COLUMN 6) 01 = Paid employee 07 =Retired/ too old to work 02 = Employer 08 =Unemployed 03 =Self-employed 09 = Disabled/ cannot work 04 = Unpaid family worker 10 = Farmer 05 = Housewife 11= Civil Servant 06 = Student/ too young to work 12= Wage labour

97 = Other, specify......

CODES FOR Work place (COLUMN 7): 1.At home, 2. < 1 km, 3. Between 1 to 2 Km , 4. Between 2 to 4 km, 5. >4km CODES FOR Physical Condition (COLUMN 8) 1. Normal, 2. Disabled, 3. Age/Chronically ill

10. Total number of persons living in your house: [______]

11. What ethnic group does your household belong? (Single Answer) [_] 1 Khmer [_] 4 Thai [_] 2 Chinese [_] 5 Laotian [_] 3 Vietnamese [_] 97 Other, specify ______

12. What faith/ belief system or religious practice does your household observe? [_] 1 Buddhist [_] 3 Christian [_] 2 Cham/ Muslim [_] 97 Other, specify ______

III.SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS

13. Construction material of the wall of respondent’s dwelling unit? (Single Answer) [_] 1=Bamboo, Thatch [_] 5= Galvanized iron or aluminium [_] 2=Wood or logs [_] 6=Fibrous cement [_] 3= Plywood [_] 7=Makeshift, salvaged or improvised materials [_] 4=Concrete, brick, stone [_] 97=Other, specify ______14. Construction materials of respondent dwelling unit’s roof? (Single Answer) [_] 1 = Thatch [_] 6 = Mixed but predominantly made of galvanized iron/aluminium, tiles or fibrous cement [_] 2 = Clay Tiles [_] 7 = Mixed but predominantly made of thatch or salvaged materials/ aluminium [_] 3 = Fibrous cement [_] 8 = Concrete [_] 4 = Galvanized iron [_] 9 = Plastic sheet [_] 5 = Salvaged materials [_] 97 = other, specify______

15. What is the legal status of your household’s dwelling unit? (Single Answer) [_] 1=Owned by the household [_] 2= Not owned but no rent is paid [_] 3= Rented (How much for last month? ______Riels [_] 97= other, specify______

16. What is the household’s main source of lighting? (Single Answer) [_] 1 = Publicly-provided electricity [_] 4= Kerosene lamp [_] 2 = Privately-generated electricity/Generator [_] 5 = none [_] 3 = Battery [_] 97 =other, specify______

17. What type of fuel does your household mainly use for cooking? (Single Answer) [_] 1=Firewood [_] 2=Charcoal [_] 3=Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) [_] 4=Kerosene [_] 5= none/ don’t cook [_] 97= other, specify______

18. Does your household have facilities equipment? (Multiple Answer) 1. Car______6.Casette Player/Radio______2. Minivan______7. TV______3. Truck______8.Sewing Machine______4. Motor______9.Generator______5. Bicycle______10.Telephone______97. Other, Specify______19. Does your household have agriculture equipment? (Multiple Answer) 1. Oxen cart______5.Tractor______2. Plough______6. Hand Tractor_____ 3. Harrow______7. Rice mill machine______4. Pump_____ 97. Other, Specify______20. Does your household have livestock? (Multiple Answer) 1. Cow______6.Duck______2. Buffalo______7. Chicken____ 3. Pig ______8. Goose_____ 4. Horse______97. Other, Specify______5. Sheep/Goat_____

21. What are the main sources of cash incomes in your household? (Multiple Answer)

Source of incomes Income in Riel Wages/Salary Trading Agricultural product Other services Manufacture Fishing Remittance Livestock Transportation Hunting FTFP collection Other, Specify......

22. What are the main sources of cash expense in your household? (Multiple Answer)

Source of expenditure Expense in Riel Rice Food Fuel Cosmetics Health Transportation

Water Clothes Education Ceremony or wedding Furniture Entertainment Other, Specify...... Agriculture

23. Did you experience food shortage in the past year? (Single Answer) [_] 1=Yes [_] 2=No>> Go to Q27

24. If yes, Please specify the reason about food shortage? (Please write down) ......

25. If yes, in which months did you experience this in the past year? (Multiple Answer) [_]1 January [_] 7 July [_]2 February [_] 8 August [_]3 March [_] 9 September [_]4 April [_] 10 October [_]5 May [_] 11 November [_]6 June [_] 12 December

26. Who do you turn to for assistance in times of need? (Multiple Answer) [_] 1 Help ourselves [_] 2 Other relatives [_] 3 Friends Neighbours [_] 4 Self-help groups [_] 5 NGOs [_] 6 Local officials [_] 97 Other, specify ______

27. Distance from house to social service in meter Health center Primary School Lower Upper Pagoda Market Secondary Secondary School School

28. How many farmlands do your family have? ...... How many places? 29. Please fill the below table for the qualification of your land

Crop Cultivation Land Cultivate No. of Type Duration Yield per Annual No. Size ( Seasons Plantation on the per year year Revenue m2) *3 Time land *1 *2

Total

* 1- Crop type: [1] rice [2] Watermelon [3] cucumber [4] Trasarksrov [5] Egg plant [6] Corn [7] Mung bean [8] Long spring bean [9] sesame [10] potato [11] Vegetables [12] Others...... *2- Cultivation duration: [1] 3 months [2] 6 months [3] 9 months [4] 12 months *3- Cultivation Seasons: [1] dry season [2] raining season

30. Please fill the below table for the distance from home to your farm lands

Distance from Travel time Transport No. home to farm per trip Location *3 Other mode * land (m) (minute) *2

6 * Transport mode: [1] Walk [2] Bike cycle [3] Oxcart or horse-cart [4] Motorbike [5] car [6] Others………………………… *2 Travel time: [1] 10 minutes (mn) [2] 10-20 mn [3] 20-30 mn [4] 30-40 mn [5] 40-50 mn [6] 50-60 mn [7] 60-90 mn [8] 90-120 mn [9] more than 120 mn *3 Location: [1] affected area [2] in Ochork Tributary but outside affected area [3] other

31- What is your family difficulty in farming activities? 1. Inundation / 2.Unfertile land / 3.Lack of capital investment / 4. Lack of farming Technique 5. Lack of farming equipment and tools/ 6. Insufficient farmland / 7. No irrigation system/ 8. Others ………… IV.HEALTH & SANITATION

32. Did any member of your household have any illness or other health problems in the past 12 months?

[_] 1=Yes [_] 2=No>> Go to Q35

33. If yes, what kind of illness or health-related problem did they have? How many instances have there been such illnesses in your household in the past 12 months? (Multiple Answer)

ILLNESSES/ INJURIES TICK  # of Instances 1= Fever 2= Head ache 3= Colds/ cough 4= Stomach ache 5= Diarrhoea 6= Typhoid 7= Dengue fever 8= Tuberculosis 9= Malaria 10= HIV/ AIDS - 11= Burns 12= Snake/ animal bites 13= Poisoning (chemical) 97= Other, specify......

34. What does household do in times of health-related problems? (Multiple Answer) [_] 1=Treat yourself [_] 2=Call on family members or neighbours [_] 3= Ask elder for help [_] 4= Ask a religious leader for help [_] 5= Use traditional medicine/ go to a traditional healer (Krou Khmer) [_] 6= Buy medicine from drugstore or local seller [_] 7= Go to health post [_] 8= Go to health centre [_] 9= Go to hospital [_] 97 = Other, specify......

37. What is your household’s main source of water during the wet and dry seasons (drinking, other household uses)? (Multiple Answer) Use of water [USE CODE] Sources of Water Wet Dry 1 Piped in dwelling or on premises 2 Public tap/pump 3 Tube/ piped well or borehole 4 Protected dug well 5 Unprotected dug well 6 Pond, river or stream 7 Rainwater 8 Tanker truck, vendor or bought 97 Other, specify...... CODES: 1=Drinking, 2=Cooking, 3=Bathing/Washing cloths, 4=others

38. What toilet facility does your household use? If answer includes codes 1 to 5, ask: How much did it cost you to have this type of toilet?

[_] 1 Flush/ pour flush toilet ______Riel [_] 2 Pit latrine ______Riel [_] 3 Bucket toilet ______Riel [_] 4 Toilet over water ______Riel [_] 5 No toilet/ field/ forest [_] 97 other, specify ______

V. Public Infrastructure

39. The following are the priorities public infrastructure in your areas (List no 1 for your first priority and no 3 for last priority)

1. Rural roads 2. Irrigation 3. Drinking water 4. Health center 5. Schools 6. Market access 7. Introduce new farming system & crops 97. Others (specify)VI. Saving and Lending Activities

41. Do you have experience to borrow money?(Y/N) Why?...... Current laon:…………………………. 42. Are you a member of a Credit Group? (Y/N) 43. If no, do you want to join a Credit Group/Revolving Fund? (Y/N) Why…………………………………………………… VII. Income Generating and Capacity Building Activities 44. Do you intend to increase your income? (Y/N) If yes, what business will you plan to establish?...... 45. Do you need training to improve your livelihoods and establish your business? (Y/N) If yes, what training will you need:…………………………

KARE Survey Questionnaire: B Public Information Campaign 1 Did you get information about irrigation system Yes 1 construction? No 2  3 2 If Yes, What Neighbor 1 source of Friend 2 information did you IRC working group 3 get? Local authority 4 IRC working 5 group...... Public meeting 6 campaign...... Others...... 88 ...... 3 Did you receive booklet? Yes 1 5 No 2 4 If no, why? (After asked this question, skip to question No. 9) ……………… 5 If yes, when did you receive Before registration of affected 1 it? properties During registration of affected 2 properties After registration of affected 3 properties 4 During public consultation 88 meeting Others……………………….. 6 Did you read information in the booklet? Yes 1  8 No 2 7 If no, why Illiterate 1 No time to read/Lazy to read 2 Other…………………… 88 8 If yes, what are the information in the booklet?…………………… 9 Were you or your family invited to attend the meeting? Yes 1 No 2 10 If yes, Were you or your family attended the meeting? Yes 1  No 12 2 11 If No , why? (after asked this Not at home (far away 1 questions, skip to question No. 21) from home) At home, but busy 2 Lazy because of many 3 meetings 97 Others…………………… 88 …… Don’t know/No idea

17 Did you understand about information given Yes 1 19 during the meeting? Somewhat 2 No 3

18 If Somewhat or No, Why? …………………………………………………………………………………. 19 Were you satisfied with the public information Yes 1 meeting process? No 2 20 What are your comments about the consultation meeting in order to improve the process? …………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… C Benefit and Impacts/ Effects 21 Did you know anything about the benefit of the sub- Yes 1 project? No 2 25 22 If Yes, What are the benefits? …………………………………………………………………………….. …………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………… 23 Are the project's benefits acceptable to you? Yes 1 25 No 2 24 If somewhat/No, Why? ………………………………………………………………………………... …………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… 25 In general, what were the impacts on properties by the project? ……………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………… 26 What were the impacts by the project on yours? 26.1. Overall, how do you feel about the Irrigation System sub-project? [1] Very good [2] Good [3] Bad [4] Don’t know / no answer

26.2. If you think the project is good/very good, what are the most important reasons? (MA) [No probing] [1] Has enough water to irrigate the paddy/crops/trees [2] Increased agricultural products to family (for consumption) [3] Increased agricultural products to local markets [4] Provided job-farming [5] Improve income and livelihood [6] Other (specify): ……………………………………………………

D Structures affected (if not effected, then skip to section E) 27 Did the resettlement, how it was affected to Serious effect 1 your family? [SA] Moderate effect 2 Less effect 3 Not effect 4 Don't know/ No 99 idea 28 If Q27 code 1, 2, 3 Given the effect to your family status? …………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… 29 Will the project cause difficulty to Yes 1 your household's income? No 2 31

30 If Yes, What are difficulties? …………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… E Compensation policy 31 Were you aware of the compensation Yes 1 policy before compensation? No 2 35 32 If Yes, When? Before registration of affected assets 1 [MA] During registration of affected assets 2 After registration of affected assets but before 3 negotiation Others...... 88 Don't know/ No idea 99 33 If Yes, how did you know? Neighbor 1 [MA] Friend 2 IRC Working Group 3 Local authority 4 MOWRAM...... 5 Public Meeting…………….. 6 Others...... 88 Don't know / No idea 99 34 If Yes, What are your entitlement rights? Land-all kind 1 [MA] Structures and other 2 properties... Livelihood 3 Community's properties 4 Dismantle/ resettlement 5 Project Affected/ 6 Disruption Window 7 Elderly 8 Others...... 88 .... Don't know 99 35 What level did you satisfy with an Very satisfy 1  37 arrangement of sub-project team Satisfy 2  37 work?[SA] Somewhat satisfy 3  37 Not satisfy 4 Absolutely satisfy 5 36 If Q-35 codes are 4 & 5, Why? ………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………

F. Grievance/Complaint Procedure

37. Have you/your household member know that you have a full right to lodge the complaint to whatever you do not like? [SA] 1. Yes, Information sources?...... 2. No, Why did not know?...... 99. Don’t know/No idea

38. Did you know that there were grievance committees? 1. Yes 2. Don’t know

39. Have you ever made a complaint to what you did not like? [SA] 1. Yes, Where did you complain to?...... What did you complain?...... How to complain? 1- Verbally, 2- Writing 2. No, Why not complain?...... (End interview) 99. Don’t know/No idea………………………….(End interview)

40. If question 39 said [Yes] have [your complaints] been solved? [SA] 1. Yes, Who solved?...... How solutions are they?...... How long since the day of complaint made?......

2. No,What reason did you know?...... (End interview) 99. Don’t know/No idea…………………………..……..(End interview)

41. If question 40 said [Yes] what level did you satisfy with the solution made? [SA] 1. Very Satisfy 2- Satisfy 3- More or less Satisfy 4. Not satisfy, please give reason...... 5. Absolutely not satisfy, please give reason...... 99. Don’t know/No idea (End interview)

42. If question 41 said [number 4 and 5] have you lodged a complaint to another? [SA] 1. Yes, When you did complain?...... Where did you complain to?...... What did you complain about?...... 2. No, What reason didn’t you complain?...... 99. Don’t know/No idea

Interviewed by:...... Date of interview...... /...... /2019

Checked by:...... Date of checking...... /...... /2019

Annex 4: List of Respondents

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Spean Banteay 1 Kim Ray Male 46 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 2 Som Chheun Male 67 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 3 Thang Chanda Male 44 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 4 Dum Sreng Female 65 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 5 Yun Yuth Male 75 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 6 Phouy Chhay Female 43 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 7 Lean Soaleang Female 50 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 8 Chan Pich Male 54 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 9 Chan Posh Male 55 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 10 Khuon Dy Male 61 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 11 Don Lang Female 62 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 12 Chan Sou Male 48 Spean Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 13 Yib Chong Male 40 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 14 You Sahoun Female 55 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 15 Soum Kei Female 46 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 16 You Sary Female 51 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 17 So Soum Female 62 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 18 Phem Phann Female 53 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 19 Srel Sreyrou Male 46 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 20 Yim Pheap Male 60 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 21 Daen Phally Male 55 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 22 Sanh Soeurt Male 61 Kouk Char Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 23 Rin Leab Male 48 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 24 Lim Sarom Male 35 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 25 Chim Salen Male 53 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 26 Dorn Tin Male 53 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 27 Soun Sivorn Male 77 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 28 Dat Mich Male 47 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 29 Hem Torn Female 49 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 30 Mai Tong Male 54 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 31 Srey Sarin Male 71 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 32 Koul Moa Male 83 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 33 Chiem Sarith Male 55 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 34 Em Roeurng Female 74 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 35 Khit Moeurn Female 57 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Spean Banteay 36 Reb Chhorn Male 53 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 37 Chhou Samnang Male 48 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 38 Khok Pouy Male 43 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 39 Rim Liem Female 55 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 40 You Sambor Male 78 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 41 Pol Siem Male 31 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 42 Daeng Sampuy Male 71 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 43 Pech Yi Male 69 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 44 Mai To Male 54 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 45 Nhean Thom Male 55 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 46 Phin Phorng Male 38 Kandaol Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 47 Sun Phai Female 70 Kandaol Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 48 Chhem Chheng Male 64 Kandaol Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 49 Tunch Vutha Male 59 Kandaol Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 50 Kun Hun Female 59 Kandaol Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Spean Banteay 51 Sourn leum Female 66 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 52 Hut Phe Male 45 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 53 Den savun Female 48 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 54 Ros Phert Female 53 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 55 Tin Saroeun Male 52 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 56 Sem Ny Female 58 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 57 Lorn Trob Male 40 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 58 Kol Hoeub Female 69 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 59 Kon Chuy Male 50 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 60 Pol Rann Male 42 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 61 Ros Hean Female 67 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 62 Dek Oeurn Male 68 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 63 Vann Leam Male 54 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 64 Long ly Male 58 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 65 Chhourng phach Male 39 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 66 Eot Toek Male 67 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 67 Bor Pich Female 47 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 68 Lorn Srey Male 50 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 69 Meak mai Female 57 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Choeung Spean Banteay 70 sokpheak Male 42 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 71 Ma Sarem Female 37 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 72 Long Chhuan Male 55 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Spean Banteay 73 Suy Saen Male 48 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Spean Banteay 74 Phen sophea Male 37 Pongro Sraeng Phnum Srok Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 75 Haem Sour Female 59 Kantuot Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 76 Pov Heout Male 58 Kantuot Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 77 Len Huoeum Male 57 Kantuot Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 78 Sea Huch Female 60 Kantuot Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 79 Chhuy Chhorn Male 65 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 80 Chhuy Chhun Male 55 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 81 Lom Phean Male 68 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 82 Sek Sy Male 62 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 83 Siut Kea Male 50 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 84 Puch Yut Female 60 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 85 Bou Lak Male 66 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 86 Chhuoy Chhean Male 56 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 87 Bun Tongseng Male 53 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 88 Leun Nan Male 55 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 89 Phan Beout Male 44 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 90 Keam Ry Male 59 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 91 Pluck Song Male 74 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 92 Mai Chees Male 48 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 93 Mai Mom Male 61 Thmei Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Banteay 94 Bouk Bueg Male 62 Thmei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 95 Puoy Theuy Female 34 Thmei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 96 Hang Hit Male 50 Thmei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 97 Ros Voue Male 74 Thmei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 98 Yen Beun Male 75 Thmei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 99 Ouk Vanny Female 67 Thmei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 100 Vann Ouey Male 53 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 101 Chhun Heng Male 58 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 102 Ly Lam Male 63 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 103 Phlun Chhen Female 45 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Srueoy Preah Netr Banteay 104 Sokreoun Male 36 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 105 Kem Pring Male 40 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 106 Pes Punleu Male 54 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 107 Lach Yin Male 57 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 108 Thun Len Male 60 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 109 Moa Sakeut Female 40 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Preah Netr Banteay 110 Moa Tueo Female 42 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Preah Netr Banteay 111 Phiut Nga Male 53 Tuek Chour Tuek Chour Preah Meanchey Banteay 112 Ly Pok Male 56 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 113 Bril Nuk Male 55 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 114 Met Heang Female 60 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 115 Chhun Loy Male 53 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 116 Chhun Chhay Male 48 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 117 Nut Sovann Male 64 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 118 Nun Taingky Male 53 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 119 Nun Ya Male 61 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 120 Sov Bay Male 77 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 121 Ne Thech Male 51 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Chheng Banteay 122 Samneang Male 47 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 123 Ou Kun Male 64 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 124 Yut Sovann Male 52 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 125 Bie Sakun Male 38 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 126 Hun Saveat Male 39 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 127 Vat Pich Female 54 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 128 Ou Soy Female 57 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 129 Chheuy Thom Male 39 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 130 Nun Yuim Male 46 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 131 Khuy Reuot Male 44 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 132 Suy Neiy Female 63 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 133 Mouy Ny Male 33 Prech Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 134 Chek Chan Male 59 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 135 Un Buch Male 55 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 136 Den Ay Male 49 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 137 Bun Hun Female 63 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 138 Neath Thet Male 59 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 139 Pork Muoy Female 65 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 140 Khlat Dean Male 48 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 141 Khlat Chan Male 54 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 142 Khlat Nak Female 55 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 143 Khlat Dy Male 53 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 144 Aeb Ret Male 55 Kouk Kei Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 145 Thov Soktear Male 33 Khmoas Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 146 Yem Nang Female 30 Khmoas Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Banteay 147 Ry Rath Male 49 Khmoas Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 148 Lim Khan Male 55 Khmoas Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 149 Lim Lab Male 57 Khmoas Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 150 On Rorn Female 60 Bantoat Baoh Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 151 Porng Eng Male 53 Bantoat Baoh Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 152 Aeou Jei Male 62 Bantoat Baoh Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 153 Se Yeom Female 51 Bantoat Baoh Ta Phou Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 154 Loav Som Male 44 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 155 San Sun Male 61 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 156 Den Thouren Male 52 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 157 Plouen Sman Male 65 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 158 Nov Kdaeb Male 56 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 159 Thuk Neoung Male 62 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 160 Mong Ourng Male 71 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 161 Lom Sao Male 46 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Banteay 162 Chum Vea Male 60 Prei Treas Svay Chek Meanchey Kampong Prasat 163 Tin Nan Male 58 Tiem Chas Svay Sambour Kampong Thom Kampong Prasat 164 Mel Ron Male 60 Tiem Chas Svay Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 165 chhin horn Female 62 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 166 kuon kun Male 45 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 167 Kheang Sok Male 37 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 168 Phorn Teou Male 53 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 169 Yean Yeok Female 48 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 170 Aam Phon Female 39 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 171 Yean Savuth Male 47 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 172 Khueon Khon Male 53 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 173 Ven Kueon Male 64 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 174 Vorn Thei Male 55 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 175 Hon Chat Female 66 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 176 Oeu Porn Male 58 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 177 Urn Nov Female 51 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 178 Phorn Teou Male 44 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 179 Lach Korn Male 55 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 180 Chhouk Thom Male 53 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 181 Chhen Leng Male 55 Tang Krasau Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 182 Ching Houch Male 46 Prey Kdei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 183 Ko Teng Female 40 Prey Kdei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Prasat 184 Yu Sophal Male 30 Prey Kdei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 185 Yab Yuon Male 56 Prey Kdei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 186 Sun Sokhheang Male 50 Tuek Andoung Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 187 Chy sat Male 54 Tuek Andoung Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 188 Seong Tuk Male 59 Tuek Andoung Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 189 Reay Seng Male 59 Tuek Andoung Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 190 Yun Sun Male 44 Tuek Andoung Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 191 Man Reoun Male 50 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 192 Kong Heak Male 70 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 193 Sean Veoun Male 84 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 194 Oum Son Male 49 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 195 Ouk Mao Male 57 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 196 Rorn Yang Male 61 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 197 Man Ren Male 44 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 198 Teok Kheom Male 72 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 199 Main Sin Male 41 Kouk Srok Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 200 Hean Ke Male 64 Thmei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 201 Ren Oun Female 45 Thmei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 202 Hem Savey Female 68 Thmei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 203 Karng Aeoun Male 67 Thmei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Prasat 204 Korn Korn Male 61 Thmei Tang Krasau Sambour Kampong Thom Kampong Ta 205 Seng Try Male 32 Baen Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom Kampong Ta 206 Och On Male 55 Baen Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom Kampong Ta 207 Cheab Heang Male 39 Baen Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom Kampong Ta 208 Heng Sokheng Male 39 Baen Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom Kampong Ta 209 Chhon Moang Male 52 Baen Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 210 Toch Phol Male 53 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 211 Kout Chit Male 36 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 212 Mork Kueon Male 66 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 213 Chea Sarueon Male 40 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 214 Sao Run Female 72 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 215 Mueon Khun Male 37 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 216 Oeam Sokhueo Female 56 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 217 Oeam Sakhon Male 42 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 218 Kay Soksan Male 36 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 219 Yim Lang Male 47 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 220 Sao Chin Male 58 Kai Rang Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 221 Gnem Kreom Male 41 Kai Rang Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 222 Sin Hy Male 56 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 223 Chhay Chueon Male 37 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 224 Nhem Ky Female 63 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 225 Roeb Rum Male 45 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 226 Try King Male 57 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 227 Hun Ken Male 53 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 228 Aeng Veuon Male 58 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 229 Pean Sok Male 48 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province 230 Sur Han Male 46 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 231 Sok Chhun Male 36 Andoung Pring Chheu Teal Sandan Kampong Thom 232 Sok Trat Male 36 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 233 Srey Rim Male 47 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 234 Nhaem Pech Male 75 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 235 Yin Poun Female 55 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 236 So Hai Male 50 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 237 Chi Soeng Male 46 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 238 Or Mom Male 73 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 239 Phim Choun Male 77 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 240 Mut Din Male 35 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 241 Sok Try Male 41 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 242 Be Ry Female 64 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 243 Doung Khun Male 76 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 244 Lay Khom Male 64 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 245 Pich Thai Male 65 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 246 Mos Ly Male 65 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 247 Mos Saki Female 68 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 248 Seun Ro Male 40 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 249 Ben Rean Male 73 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 250 Srey Veou Male 50 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 251 Sok Try Male 35 Veal Snay Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 252 Chea Mao Male 57 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 253 Maen Bophal Male 68 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 254 Tan Hokyi Male 54 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 255 Sao Theam Male 56 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 256 Pha Phang Male 53 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 257 Bav Sen Male 41 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 258 Chim Sok Female 53 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 259 Ros Sok Male 62 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 260 Uok Savuth Female 55 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 261 So Sami Female 71 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 262 Dul Mov Male 41 Roneam Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 263 Meas Phal Female 48 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 264 Soa Dorn Male 70 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 265 Mat Ty Male 37 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 266 Noun Lon Male 77 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 267 Nuon Lun Male 73 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 268 Phok Lorn Male 55 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 269 Nhem Ret Male 44 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 270 Sao Soakin Male 57 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 271 Hem Leab Male 31 Trabaek Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 272 Pot Poy Male 60 Rumpuh Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 273 Nun Vy Male 32 Rumpuh Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 274 Nun Yi Male 36 Rumpuh Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 275 Ros Han Male 72 Rumpuh Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 276 Vann Nourn Male 58 Rumpuh Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 277 Chab Chon Female 45 Rumpuh Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 278 Long Yum Male 76 Choam Phal Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 279 Mom Vanna Male 60 Choam Phal Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 280 Rus Teour Male 53 Choam Phal Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 281 Tub Chhev Male 56 Samrom Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 282 Sourn Burn Male 57 Samrom Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 283 Kdam Aoue Male 42 Samrom Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 284 Kom Veoun Female 53 Samrom Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 285 He Kimheng Male 37 Samrom Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 286 Aen Aon Male 47 Samrom Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 287 Lough Sakeon Male 49 Popueng Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 288 Kong Chheang Male 58 Phtoul Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 289 Muk Veung Male 38 Phtoul Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 290 Nung Sean Male 70 Phtoul Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 291 Aun Neun Male 62 Phtoul Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 292 Nung Pha Female 69 Phtoul Mean Chey Sandan Kampong Thom 293 Un Phak Male 40 Dang Totueng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 294 Kong San Male 85 Dang Totueng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 295 Tech Chey Male 74 Dang Totueng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 296 Lan Phon Female 64 Dang Totueng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 45

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province 297 Choub Yueon Male 56 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 298 Bin Kruy Male 50 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 299 Somrit Thet Male 32 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 300 Chan Khy Male 36 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 301 Meas Yin Male 56 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 302 Som Don Male 53 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 303 Deom Theam Male 48 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 304 Phan Khom Male 46 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 305 Ke Bun Female 33 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 306 Nou Yoan Male 32 Krang Daeum Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 307 Puth Phy Male 40 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 308 Puth Chhuon Male 55 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 309 Pang Ly Male 55 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 310 Nhor Khon Male 54 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 311 Bun Run Female 66 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 312 Sun Bun Male 60 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 313 Pich Ly Male 39 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 314 Sok Dim Female 59 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 315 Prum Heang Male 42 Rovieng Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 316 Meas Py Male 59 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 317 Aem Kim Male 71 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 318 Mey Mon Male 47 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 319 So Hai Male 74 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 320 Srey Ueng Male 72 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 321 Nun Phat Male 70 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 322 Meas Sun Male 42 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 323 At Kheam Female 50 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 324 Seam Run Female 55 Ngon Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 325 Doung Phan Female 75 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 326 Pan Voeun Female 51 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 327 Nourn Nam Female 30 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 328 Kong Nen Female 28 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 329 Chan Oan Male 58 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 330 Hong Pueon Male 40 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 331 meas houn Male 73 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 332 Sao Yean Female 55 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 333 Ouk Mao Male 42 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 334 Seang Saly Male 53 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 335 Chan Rong Male 50 Krabei Prey Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 336 Mom Oan Male 61 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 337 Chan Vann Male 70 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 338 Path Khy Female 49 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 339 Ouk Vann Male 40 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 340 Chhin Kea Male 36 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 341 Hin Samin Female 55 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 342 Khun Chhy Female 50 Ou Tnaot Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 343 Nhem Khun Male 40 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 344 Thaong Neam Female 52 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 345 Prum Aeng Male 55 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 346 Bour Aon Male 43 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 347 Heng Khin Female 37 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 348 Mout Neurn Female 48 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 349 Pich Saloun Female 55 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 350 Tem Le Female 38 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 351 Lon Din Male 33 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 352 Meas Phat Male 59 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 353 Lon Poy Male 31 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 354 Kong Lim Male 56 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom 355 Pich Phep Male 52 Svay Ngan Sandan Kampong Thom Chonloas 356 Lom Ngun Female 24 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 357 Chay Choeun Male 49 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 358 Ros Teng Male 71 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 359 Ros Soeurt Male 77 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Chonloas 360 Thoung Pheap Male 60 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 361 Brem chean Female 68 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 362 Prum Phen Male 64 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 363 Seng Tuey Male 59 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 364 Mon Nav Male 69 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 365 Brang Bung Male 72 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 366 Vuth Veurt Male 45 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 367 Seam Ry Female 69 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 368 Seam Bun Female 61 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 369 Thang Ty Male 60 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 370 Oum Yeoung Male 58 Chhuk Roat Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 371 Thoen Kim Male 56 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 372 heun chay Male 48 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 373 Soy Chhavy Male 54 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 374 Sriuv Chet Male 44 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 375 Boeng Keab Male 63 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 376 Rin Roth Male 51 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 377 pai mouy Female 41 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 378 Youn Voeurt Male 52 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 379 Chim Pean Male 53 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 380 Prim Saloeun Male 69 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 381 Hoeun Chin Female 63 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 382 Mout Met Male 41 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 383 Cheng Ka Male 59 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 384 Keo Orn Male 51 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 385 Man Touch Male 70 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 386 Mai Mern Male 52 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 387 Soun Lot Female 65 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 388 Lek Bich Male 53 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 389 Yib Yon Male 47 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 390 Bouy Thek Female 46 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 391 Vat Norn Female 64 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 392 Ut Yoeun Male 31 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 393 Suth Som Male 58 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 394 Chhernh Tes Male 32 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 395 Vin Ruot Male 51 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 396 Gnorn Hos Male 62 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Chonloas 397 Yorg Soy Male 60 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 398 yon Des Male 57 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 399 Cheng Gnorg Female 64 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 400 Yuch Sarun Male 57 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 401 Sreng Mo Male 58 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 402 Lot Leng Male 51 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 403 Klaeng Pung Male 58 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 404 Toch Ten Male 61 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 405 Sren Ro Male 62 Run Dai Kralanh Siem Reap 406 Mlis Kan Male 79 Run Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 407 Som reurn Male 76 Preah Lean Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 408 Meas diam Male 53 Preah Lean Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 409 Heng Nhaev Male 53 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 410 Soeung Sot Male 55 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 411 Sim Chhav Male 57 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 412 Thouen That Female 37 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 413 Rem Che Female 52 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 414 Ku bean Male 60 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 415 Hou Yut Male 67 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 416 Lat Samthat Male 60 Rolum Svay Dai Kralanh Siem Reap 417 Mong Noeurn Male 70 Kg Thkov 1 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 418 Tann Khun Ngy Male 71 Kg Thkov 2 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 419 Tub kimleng Male 39 Kg Thkov 3 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 420 Phen Phearet Male 60 Kg Thkov 4 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 421 Pleak Ram Male 69 Kg Thkov 5 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 422 Sman Pich Male 45 Kg Thkov 6 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 423 Theum Chhorm Male 71 Kg Thkov 7 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 424 Chhen Huy Male 59 Kg Thkov 8 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap 425 Lorm Sampath Male 48 Kg Thkov 9 Kg Thkov Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 426 Ma Hor Male 74 Ta Chraeng Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 427 Tek Phleng Male 34 Ta Chraeng Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 428 Lorm La Male 48 Ta Chraeng Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 429 Puk Run Male 71 Ta Chraeng Dai Kralanh Siem Reap Chonloas 430 Moa Bat Male 49 Ta Chraeng Dai Kralanh Siem Reap 431 Un Rorn Male 42 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 432 Kim Chhoeuy Male 52 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 433 Chek Vai Male 41 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 434 Sok Thiem Male 48 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 435 Len Boeun Male 46 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 436 Min Mach Male 44 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 437 Porm Poeun Male 48 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 438 Chan Sarouet Male 59 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 439 Tum Koun Male 75 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 440 Porm Ty Male 55 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 441 Chib Yan Male 57 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 442 Nou Bai Male 52 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 443 Sing Ty Male 62 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province 444 Si Theng Male 48 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 445 Si Touch Male 30 Ta Chraeng Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 446 Ream Phy Female 56 Pechchour Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 447 Soeur Vai Female 61 Pechchour Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 448 Tep Sarin Male 62 Pechchour Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 449 Long Phea Male 61 Pechchour Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 450 Sim Ya Female 63 Pechchour Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap 451 Teab sokun Male 57 Pechchour Kralanh Kralanh Siem Reap Chhoum 452 Chantheob Male 49 Kouk Trom Sranal Kralanh Siem Reap 453 Theb Sokros Male 32 Kouk Trom Sranal Kralanh Siem Reap 454 Vann Chandy Female 58 Kouk Trom Sranal Kralanh Siem Reap 455 Aun Yun Male 56 Kouk Trom Sranal Kralanh Siem Reap 456 Lorm Sovay Male 38 Kouk Trom Sranal Kralanh Siem Reap 457 Phorn Khornn Male 59 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 458 To Sithorn Male 51 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 459 Rithy Moa Male 60 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 460 Len Sin Female 61 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 461 Heorn Sas Female 67 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 462 Sun Ban Male 69 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 463 Ry Yav Female 72 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 464 Chem Phat Female 75 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 465 Chea Vil Male 71 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 466 Keo Aeout Male 62 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 467 seng len Female 46 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 468 aat Pul Female 68 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 469 Som Phy Male 51 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 470 Som Rav Male 66 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 471 Lean Pum Female 66 Kdol Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 472 Thouy Samoeurn Male 68 Phnum Touch Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 473 Tep Leuon Male 80 Phnum Touch Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 474 Preab Vouth Male 63 Phnum Touch Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 475 Yot saruon Female 53 Phnum Touch Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 476 Thun Sakhorn Male 65 Phnum Touch Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 477 Thun Neak Male 77 Phnum Touch Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 478 Kdeab Hom Male 63 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 479 Chhit Channy Male 66 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 480 Chhit Savet Male 50 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 481 Krouch Saroun Male 64 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 482 Chhet Loun Male 67 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 483 Sin Setha Male 66 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 484 Lik Tae Male 60 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 485 Sea Mit Male 59 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 486 Hoeun Ties Male 50 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 487 chhurn hach Male 57 Ta an Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 488 Hay Sabeur Male 65 Samraong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 489 Len Hea Male 56 Samraong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 490 Thek smiurt Male 63 Samraong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 491 Nuern Bunnak Male 52 Samraong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 492 Aun Pul Male 45 Samraong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 493 Yi Samoun Male 52 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 494 Prak Hay Male 55 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 495 Chreb Prak Male 68 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 496 Pov lay Male 76 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 497 Krom Vann Male 55 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 498 Kou Nong Male 56 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 499 Horm Hor Female 58 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 500 Kram Phat Male 59 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 501 Yorn Yin Female 60 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap

No. Name Sex Age Village Commune District Province Trapeang 502 chhung yeut Male 55 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 503 Ngi Ngean Male 61 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 504 Vuth Ang Male 54 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 505 Rai Yav Female 56 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 506 Suem Hun Female 55 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 507 Yuen Ry Female 56 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap Trapeang 508 Chab Aem Female 60 Chhuk Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 509 Hort Soeury Male 46 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 510 Keo Nhoeun Female 57 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 511 Ran Pes Female 59 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 512 La Ov Male 54 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 513 Chhueon moa Female 56 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 514 Ti Pich Male 38 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 515 Tit Koy Male 37 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 516 Som Keng Male 38 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 517 Moun Ay Female 63 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 518 Phlet Tho Male 48 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 519 Oeurng Oeurm Male 54 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 520 Mong Yeng Female 68 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 521 Hang Siek Female 50 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 522 Buth Boeurn Male 56 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 523 Moun lat Male 36 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 524 Chlorm Koeun Female 37 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 525 Meo Nang Male 45 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 526 Pak Tong Male 57 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 527 Ry Sour Male 47 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 528 Ti Suoy Male 53 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 529 Ti Louy Female 55 Anlong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 530 Pol Mout Male 57 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 531 Hiem Pham Female 52 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 532 Koy Tab Female 56 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 533 Chory Samoa Male 36 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 534 Cho Seuot Male 53 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 535 Mai Muy Male 57 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 536 Meorn Phep Male 55 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 537 Kim Huot Male 69 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 538 Hong Sarout Male 59 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 539 Buon Leam Female 63 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 540 Mit Moun Male 67 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 541 Mak Ret Male 48 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 542 Muern run Male 49 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 543 Auey Say Male 37 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 544 Chhom Moch Female 50 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 545 Phann Soum Male 41 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 546 Klem Chhuon Male 57 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 547 Mai Han Male 49 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap 548 Chhai Tong Male 58 Sarsai Pong Ta an Kralanh Siem Reap