5:42
Cambodia Economy STOCKFOOTAGE 180613 HD
With wages on the rise in China many international manufacturers are rushing to set up ope...
published: 19 Jun 2013
author: Rory Byrne
Cambodia Economy STOCKFOOTAGE 180613 HD
Cambodia Economy STOCKFOOTAGE 180613 HD
With wages on the rise in China many international manufacturers are rushing to set up operations in Cambodia.- published: 19 Jun 2013
- views: 23
- author: Rory Byrne
14:08
cnn cambodia economic going strong
More comedy: http://khmer.be/KhmerTv/category.aspx?cid=3 More Chinese series: http://khmer...
published: 22 Mar 2013
author: oksteven
cnn cambodia economic going strong
cnn cambodia economic going strong
More comedy: http://khmer.be/KhmerTv/category.aspx?cid=3 More Chinese series: http://khmer.be/KhmerTv/category.aspx?cid=10 More movies: http://khmer.be/Khmer...- published: 22 Mar 2013
- views: 511
- author: oksteven
5:32
(HZ) Cambodia Economy
(HZ) Cambodia Economy....
published: 28 Jun 2013
author: apvideonews
(HZ) Cambodia Economy
11:41
Sihanoukville Port Special Economic Zone - Cambodia
Sihanoukville Port SEZ is the only SEZ developed as an ODA project with cooperation betwee...
published: 08 Jul 2011
author: investincambodia
Sihanoukville Port Special Economic Zone - Cambodia
Sihanoukville Port Special Economic Zone - Cambodia
Sihanoukville Port SEZ is the only SEZ developed as an ODA project with cooperation between the Cambodian and Japanese Governments - www.pas.gov.kh/spsez/- published: 08 Jul 2011
- views: 10091
- author: investincambodia
9:32
Cambodia's Economic Challenges
This 1997 story looks at the ups and downs of doing business in Cambodia. The report also ...
published: 31 Mar 2013
author: MaxMediaAsia
Cambodia's Economic Challenges
Cambodia's Economic Challenges
This 1997 story looks at the ups and downs of doing business in Cambodia. The report also looks at how the political coup carried out by Hun Sen might affect...- published: 31 Mar 2013
- views: 40
- author: MaxMediaAsia
24:52
Bayon Talkshow on the trangular strategy in builing economy for Cambodia
This is the TV Talkshow of Bayon TV with special focus on the trangular strategy in buili...
published: 21 Nov 2013
Bayon Talkshow on the trangular strategy in builing economy for Cambodia
Bayon Talkshow on the trangular strategy in builing economy for Cambodia
This is the TV Talkshow of Bayon TV with special focus on the trangular strategy in builing economy for Cambodia. The prominent speaker is H.E Dr. Mei Kalyan, Senior Adviser to the Supreme National Economic Council and Mr. Khoun Bunny, the MC and the Head of the Economic and Business News of Bayon and Bayon News TV.- published: 21 Nov 2013
- views: 6
7:18
Bridging The Digital Divide - The Benefits Of ICT For Cambodia's Growing Economy
Information and communication technology of ICT has changed the way we live and do busines...
published: 29 Aug 2012
author: GIZ Cambodia
Bridging The Digital Divide - The Benefits Of ICT For Cambodia's Growing Economy
Bridging The Digital Divide - The Benefits Of ICT For Cambodia's Growing Economy
Information and communication technology of ICT has changed the way we live and do business around the world. ICT has had an enormous impact on both, economy...- published: 29 Aug 2012
- views: 346
- author: GIZ Cambodia
15:12
From Downturn to Discovery: Cambodia's Garment Industry in Crisis
From Downturn to Discovery: Cambodia's Garment Industry in Crisis 2009 In early 2009, an I...
published: 06 Jan 2012
author: Meta House
From Downturn to Discovery: Cambodia's Garment Industry in Crisis
From Downturn to Discovery: Cambodia's Garment Industry in Crisis
From Downturn to Discovery: Cambodia's Garment Industry in Crisis 2009 In early 2009, an ILO-commissioned rapid assessment in Cambodia identified the garment...- published: 06 Jan 2012
- views: 3099
- author: Meta House
5:57
Cambodian Youths Look to 2015 ASEAN Economic Integration
While getting ready for the 2015 ASEAN economic integration, Cambodian youth are concerned...
published: 12 Sep 2012
author: voakhmerservice
Cambodian Youths Look to 2015 ASEAN Economic Integration
Cambodian Youths Look to 2015 ASEAN Economic Integration
While getting ready for the 2015 ASEAN economic integration, Cambodian youth are concerned about Cambodia's ability to compete with other ASEAN member countr...- published: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 6781
- author: voakhmerservice
2:36
Cambodia's political row threatens economy
Official results in Cambodia's election are due to be released in the next few days. Prim...
published: 06 Sep 2013
Cambodia's political row threatens economy
Cambodia's political row threatens economy
Official results in Cambodia's election are due to be released in the next few days. Prime Minister Hun Sen's long-ruling Cambodian People's Party is set to serve another term. But the opposition is calling for an independent probe into the election, accusing Hun Sen's government of massive vote-rigging. Al Jazeera's Jamela Alindogan reports from the capital Phnom Penh on the political dispute that is already hurting the economy.- published: 06 Sep 2013
- views: 724
2:44
In Cambodia, New Power Supply Energizes Economic Growth - ADB
ADB support for regional power trade is lighting up homes and businesses in Cambodia....
published: 14 Sep 2009
author: AsianDevelopmentBank
In Cambodia, New Power Supply Energizes Economic Growth - ADB
In Cambodia, New Power Supply Energizes Economic Growth - ADB
ADB support for regional power trade is lighting up homes and businesses in Cambodia.- published: 14 Sep 2009
- views: 2972
- author: AsianDevelopmentBank
0:56
Informal Economy in Cambodia.mp4
At Phsar Chas (ផ្សារចាស់) near night market (ផ្សាររាត្រី)...
published: 06 Sep 2011
author: Kan Sophano
Informal Economy in Cambodia.mp4
Informal Economy in Cambodia.mp4
At Phsar Chas (ផ្សារចាស់) near night market (ផ្សាររាត្រី)- published: 06 Sep 2011
- views: 231
- author: Kan Sophano
7:56
Chinese Economy Grows In Cambodia
Cambodia and China marked their 55th anniversary of diplomatic relations last week with sw...
published: 27 Jul 2013
author: ViralMedia24
Chinese Economy Grows In Cambodia
Chinese Economy Grows In Cambodia
Cambodia and China marked their 55th anniversary of diplomatic relations last week with swooning mash-notes attesting to their mutual adoration and support. ...- published: 27 Jul 2013
- views: 46
- author: ViralMedia24
Vimeo results:
4:09
vietfrenesi
This is VIETNAM after four decades of recovery from the infamous war, today the country is...
published: 22 Sep 2012
author: Andres Cota Hiriart
vietfrenesi
This is VIETNAM after four decades of recovery from the infamous war, today the country is the 13 economy in the world, the second exporter of rice and pretty intense. Ninety million of frenetic motorcycle drivers full the roads between the chinese border and Cambodia; more than 3000 km. of brutal landscape that separate Hanoi from Saigon...
2:08
Prayercast | Cambodia
Cambodia, bordered by Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and the Gulf of Thailand in Southeast Asia, ...
published: 07 Apr 2011
author: Prayercast
Prayercast | Cambodia
Cambodia, bordered by Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and the Gulf of Thailand in Southeast Asia, is a country striving to rise from its scarred past. Its mostly Cambodian population speaks the Khmer language and endured many violent governmental changes in the last half of the 20th century. For the first time in many years, Cambodians are experiencing some measure of peace and freedom.
Invasions by its neighbors, the Vietnam War, and the ruthless Khmer Rouge regime have left Cambodians distrustful and guarded. The trauma from Pol Pot’s Khmer Rouge regime (1975-1979), its mass evacuation of cities and towns, and the ruthless genocide of those they viewed as opposition can be seen across all generations. One result is that approximately one-half of the population is under 21 and uneducated. The economy also has suffered from the turbulent past, and foreign aid accounts for one half of the central government budget.
Since the 15th century, Buddhism has been the national religion in Cambodia. Today 85 percent of the population is Buddhist while just less than two percent is Evangelical Christian. In spite of past governmental attempts to eliminate all religions, Christianity has survived. Christians have worshiped openly since 1990, and indigenous church planters have established many new churches. The overwhelming social and emotional trauma of the past has left people open to the gospel. Mature Christian leadership is crucial to mobilize the churches to meet the needs of these people today.
6:50
Tim Page Great Conflict Photojournalism of our time.
a vast personal archive captured over five decades by one of the world's most famous war p...
published: 04 Jun 2011
author: allan johnston
Tim Page Great Conflict Photojournalism of our time.
a vast personal archive captured over five decades by one of the world's most famous war photographers. Tim Page is tonight's Talking Head. Great to have you here, thank you.
Tim Page left England at 17 to travel across Europe, the Middle East and to India and Nepal. He found himself in Laos at the time of the civil war and ended up working as a stringer for United Press International.
From there he moved on to Saigon where he covered the Vietnam War for the next five years working largely on assignment for TIME-LIFE, UPI, PARIS MATCH and ASSOCIATED PRESS. He also found time to cover the Six Day War in the Middle East in 1967.
Recovery for Tim came in the form of involvement with Americas Vietnam Vets who were worse off than himself. He became a carer for amputees and traumatically shocked and stressed young men whose future was now looking very bleak as the govt of the day abandoned them. One of these young men was Ron Kovic, who was portrayed by Tom Cruise in the film Born on the Fourth of July and at last their plight which Tim had been documenting and was also very much a part off was revealed to the rest of the world. The 70s also found Tim freelancing for music magazines such as Crawdaddy and Rolling Stone. This enabled him to add images of rock n roll legends to his archive.
It was while he was recovering in hospital in spring 1970 that Tim learnt the fate of his best friend, house mate and fellow photographer Sean Flynn, (son of Hollywood actor Errol) who had been captured in Cambodia. Throughout the 70s and 80s, Pages mission was to discover the fate and final resting place of his friend and to erect a memorial to all those in the media that were either killed or went missing in the war. This led him to found the Indochina Media Memorial Foundation and was the genesis for the book REQUIEM. With his friend Horst Faas, photo editor for Associated Press and double Pulitzer Prize winner, they co-edited the book and commemorated the work of all the dead and the missing, from all nations, who were lost in the thirty year struggle for liberation.
Awards bestowed on Tim for both his photographic and humanitarian work:
The Robert Capa Award
The American Society of Media Photographers Award (the 6th recipient in history)
Vietnamese Cultural Hero of the Revolution (7th recipient in history)
The Infinity Award
The George Polk Award
The Overseas Press Club Award
The Olivier Rebbot Award
The National Press Photographers Association
The Irish Press Photographers Association
In 2003, Tim went to The Solomon Islands for KCELJAG (The Key Centre of Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance) to cover the Australian Governments Peace Intervention Force. He documented the handing in and cutting up of 3,600 weapons all of which was achieved with soccer matches, dog handling displays, face painting and bagpipes! No flak jackets required! This created a template for future interventions that will respect culture, heritage, religion, traditions and most importantly not allowing troops into town to create a false economy.
Tim has returned cathartically to Indochina 50 times, during which he has become patron of MAG (Mine Action Group) profiling and highlighting the plight of the victims of wars most insidious weapon the landmine.
Every two years, Tim through his foundation, the IMMF, hosts a photo workshop in Vietnam, followed by a two week exhibition of the images.
His interest and passion now is to bring the worlds attention to the plight of the innocent victims. He gifted the Requiem exhibition to the Vietnamese govt, where it has become the most visited tourist sight in Vietnam and when exhibited at QCA Gallery in Brisbane, Australia, one person per minute passed through the exhibition.
Tim no longer covers wars, he freelances from Brisbane, has taken up a position as Adjunct Professor of Photojournalism at Griffith University.
Tim is also one of the founding member of a new Australia Collective Agency called ºSOUTH
John Miller sitting in front.
71:18
Henry Cole lecture 2009: Professor Hongnam Kim
Transcript:
Thank you for the very generous introduction of me. And I thank all of you fo...
published: 11 Apr 2011
author: Victoria and Albert Museum
Henry Cole lecture 2009: Professor Hongnam Kim
Transcript:
Thank you for the very generous introduction of me. And I thank all of you for coming this evening to hear my lecture. It is really wonderful to be here - this time Mother Nature finally allowed me to fly into this part of globe. I was very sorry for the postponement of my lecture [which] has inconvenienced many, including my colleagues at the V&A.; Before I left Korea, I went through a Google Search to find out who Henry Cole was – because I did not know about him – and found out really wonderful things about him and felt his contribution was so great in British cultural history, particularly for this eminent museum, and I was very honoured and humbled.
My talk today is about the national museums of the People's Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea and the issue of cultural nationalism at these institutions. Japan was the first in Asia to launch national museums in the late 19th century, starting with the Tokyo National museum, followed by the Kyoto and Nara National Museums. The country now possesses about 4,000 museums. The Republic of Korea (hereafter called Korea) launched its central museum (National Museum) in 1945, absolving the Imperial Household Museum which existed from 1908 and of the Kyongju Museum. Korea now boasts about 1,000 museums. The first national museum which the People's Republic of China (hereafter called China) created was the National History Museum in 1915, followed by the Palace Museum in 1925 and the Museum of Chinese Revolution in 1961. China has set out to have more than 3,000 museums within a few more years. The seats of its 33 provinces already have their own museums, often of impressive scale. The museum fever is spreading in Asia. Economic prosperity and political stability obviously are the major driving force behind such an increase of museums in Asia.
These museums have followed the models of the West in their mission to preserve natural and manmade heritage, disseminate knowledge, and educate people, offering authentic experiences though exhibitions and education programmes. Nevertheless, one peculiarity observed from these institutions is the presence of cultural nationalism of varying intensity, which can be discerned from their collections and other programmes.
As proven by their birth years, cultural nationalism is indeed their birthmark; a powerful driving force in the colonial and post-colonial era, multilayered but with different agendas, it helped these museums join in nation-building or nation-rebuilding, and in consolidating national identity. But when too prevailing, or when left inmost, it can continue to shape all programmes, knowingly and unknowingly, promoting prejudice and disrespect among the people of three countries. It can even take a form of cultural imperialism in which hegemony (in a cultural sense) is the explicit goal of the nation states in relation to foreign cultures, as seen during the colonial period. National museums are the foremost example of social institutions of these three nations that are shaped in the penetrating process of corresponding (being attracted, pressured, and even forced) and even promoting the values of cultural nationalism. The outcome can be unhealthy and anti-educational, especially for children and the youths.
It was this issue of cultural nationalism which was of major concern during my tenure as the Director of Korea's National Museum. The question was how much of it is a necessity, and how much of it should be expelled to make the Asian community a healthier and more friendly one with mutual tolerance and respect. In this rapidly changing social world, there isn't much for us to hang onto. Museums, and perhaps universities and libraries, may remain as the last institutions for spiritual comforts, purification, and the reassurance of human dignity.
Now, first, let me brief you on the nature of cultural nationalism in the region. Then I will move on to describe how cultural nationalism was operating in the past, and what sorts of change have occurred to affect these museums in recent years. I must say that the subject turned out to be so loaded that it was like disturbing a beehive. I hope you will bear with me.
Cultural Nationalism and National Museums in East Asia
The first is the cultural nationalism and the national museums of East Asia. Cultural nationalism in East Asia is deeply rooted in the region’s geopolitical history. While I talk, I shall have on the screen a moving cultural map of 2000 years for the region as a simple historical survey. The dramatic changes in this map are the result of bloody wars, conquests, colonisation, and independence struggles which involved nearly 60 ethnic people-groups in the East Asian region. Included are the Han Chinese, the Korean and the Japanese who became the final winners in the region as of today. Naturally, ethnic solidarity, patriotism and nationalism were the strongest weapons in these struggles for ethnic and national surv
Youtube results:
2:31
Cambodian Americans in Long Beach Want Economy, Rights Discussed on Obama Visit (in Khmer)
Next week's visit to Cambodia by US President Barack Obama will put the US leader in meeti...
published: 14 Nov 2012
author: voakhmerservice
Cambodian Americans in Long Beach Want Economy, Rights Discussed on Obama Visit (in Khmer)
Cambodian Americans in Long Beach Want Economy, Rights Discussed on Obama Visit (in Khmer)
Next week's visit to Cambodia by US President Barack Obama will put the US leader in meetings with top Cambodian officials. US lawmakers and human rights gro...- published: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 17473
- author: voakhmerservice
2:55
Cambodia: Food security gains urgency at a time of economic crisis
United Nations, New York, July 2009 - A decade of economic growth spurred by the global ma...
published: 29 Jul 2009
author: unitednations
Cambodia: Food security gains urgency at a time of economic crisis
Cambodia: Food security gains urgency at a time of economic crisis
United Nations, New York, July 2009 - A decade of economic growth spurred by the global market for textiles helped give jobs to many people, especially women...- published: 29 Jul 2009
- views: 5713
- author: unitednations
6:45
Cambodia News Hang Meas HDTV Economy News on 28 Dec 2013 Part 2
Cambodia News Hang Meas HDTV Economy News on 28 Dec 2013 Part 2
Cambodia News Today 2013
C...
published: 28 Dec 2013
Cambodia News Hang Meas HDTV Economy News on 28 Dec 2013 Part 2
Cambodia News Hang Meas HDTV Economy News on 28 Dec 2013 Part 2
Cambodia News Hang Meas HDTV Economy News on 28 Dec 2013 Part 2 Cambodia News Today 2013 Cambodia News December 2013 Cambodia Local News- published: 28 Dec 2013
- views: 160
4:13
Cambodia Economy 2012 News
People in Phnom Penh the capital of Cambodia have been witnessing the country s rising fro...
published: 31 Oct 2013
Cambodia Economy 2012 News
Cambodia Economy 2012 News
People in Phnom Penh the capital of Cambodia have been witnessing the country s rising from the debris of war -- an economic boom within a decade. The International Monetary Fund IMF predicted Tuesday that Cambodia s economy could grow as high as 7 percent this year 0.8 percentage points higher than its April s forecast of 6.2 percent. According to the official figures during the first seven months of this year the country exported garment products worth 2. 51 billion U.S. dollars up 8 percent over the same period last year and foreign visitors to the country reached 2.04 million up 26 percent. The country attracted investment of 1.53 billion U.S. dollars in construction in the first eight months of 2012 a 74 percent rise compared with the same period last year. Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister Sok An said that the IMF s prediction is the same as the government forecast. He recalled that last year Cambodia s Gross Domestic Product grew 7.1 percent to 13 billion U.S. dollars and the country s per capita GDP was 911 U.S. dollars up 10 percent from 830 U.S. dollars in 2010. Today s Phnom Penh presents to the rest of the world a picture of peace and vitality. The city has entered an unprecedented period of foreign investment influx. As much of the investment has been pumped into the garment industry big global labels are being churned out each day from production line . In less than a decade the garment industry has developed into Cambodia s biggest export and backbone industry. Many investors have shifted their factories from other places of southeast Asia to take advantage of the lower labor cost here which has provided a large number of jobs for local people. Long Tida now a garment factory supervisor has been working in the garment industry for 14 years. My salary was only 45 US dollars a month in 1998. Now I earn 500 US dollars a month. My life and living conditions are much better than before said Long Tida. Cambodia s economy has been growing quickly in recent years. This has both increased the incomes of the poor and given rise to a burgeoning middle class. Leng Zhulong opened Phnom Penh s first florist shop six years ago. Today he and his wife operate the biggest florist shop in the capital. He said peace and stability are the keys to his success. There was war in our country a decade ago and the country was very unstable. Doing business was unthinkable then. Now our country is stable. People have jobs and enough money to buy things like flowers said Leng Zhulong the florist shop owner. Such changes have brought more business for Leng Zhulong. Customers of his florist shop have been increasing over the years. Today I m going to be engaged. These flowers are for my engagement ceremony said one of the customers of Leng s shop. Leng Zhulong believed that his flower business will become better and better in the future. More downloads available at httpnewscontent.cctv.com Copyright CCTV For any questions please call 86-1- published: 31 Oct 2013
- views: 0