Cambodia (http://www.worldstatesmen.org/Cambodia.html)
The Cambodia pages of World
Statesmen lists the historical
leaders of Cambodia. It lists the
heads of state and government, has
images of the Cambodian flag in
different periods of history,
includes maps, has the English text
of the national anthem, chronology,
as well as era names.
Cambodia -
Infoplease (http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0107378.html)
Concise information on the
government of Cambodia.
Cambodia: Consular Information
Sheet (http://travel.state.gov/cambodia.html)
The Bureau of Consular Affairs of
the U.S. Department of State
presents a consular information
sheet for Cambodia. The bureau
includes information about the
embassy location, entry
requirements, customs regulations,
crime, criminal penalties, medical
facilities, traffic safety, and
more.
Cambodian Mine Action Centre
(CMAC) (http://www.camnet.com.kh/cmac/)
The Cambodian Mine Action Centre
(CMAC) is dedicated to removing
land mines and unexploded ordnance
(UXO) from Cambodia. CMAC's
priorities are to remove mines from
land for resettlement, agriculture,
community development, and
infrastructure development.
Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members
of Foreign Governments:
Cambodia (http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/chiefs/chiefs31.html)
The U.S. Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) presents a list of the
chiefs of state and cabinet members
for Cambodia. The list includes the
names of those holding such offices
as king, prime minister, ambassador
to the United States, and state
secretary of health.
Constitution of the Kingdom of
Cambodia (http://www.embassy.org/cambodia/government/constitution.htm)
Royal Cambodian Embassy, located in
Washington, DC, provides the full
version of the Constitution of the
Kingodm of Cambodia (Annotated).
This Constitution was adopted by
the Constitutional Assembly in
Phnom Penh on September 21, 1993 at
its 2nd Plenary Session. Amendments
passed March 4th,1999.
Council for the Development of
Cambodia (http://www.cambodiainvestment.gov.kh/)
The Council for the Development of
Cambodia is the highest
decision-making level of the
government for private and public
sector investment. On this website
you can find information on various
industries, laws and regulations
regarding investments, and links to
sites dealing with the government
and the country’s banks and
ministries.
Country at-a-Glance:
Cambodia (http://www.worldbank.org/kh)
A search by country yields numerous
English language reports on the
economic development of regions of
the world and the World Bank
Groups' advice, initiatives and
warnings concerning them. This page
is for Cambodia.
Governments on the WWW:
Cambodia (http://www.gksoft.com/govt/en/kh.html)
Gunnar Anzinger presents a
collection of Web sites related to
the government of Cambodia.
Anzinger offers links to sites on
national institutions,
representations in foreign
countries, political parties,
political information, tourist
information, human rights, and
more.
Land Mine Awareness Education
(LMAE). (http://www.pitt.edu/%7Eginie/lm/welcome.html)
Presents information about land
mine awareness, provided as part of
the Global Information Network in
Education (GINIE), a project of the
Institute for International Studies
in Education (IISE) at the
University of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. Explains that GINIE
assists governments and
international organizations in
providing educational services to
citizens and refugees of nations in
emergency or post-emergency
transition. Offers access to
educational materials developed for
people in Cambodia, Bosnia, Rwanda,
Somalia, Afghanistan, Angola,
Croatia, El Salvador, Laos,
Mozambiquie, Yemen, and Zaire.
Offers access to an online forum.
Includes personal stories related
to land mine awareness. Contains
information about child amputees,
developmental disabilities, and
psychological disorders. Links to
the home page of GENIE and sites
related to mines.
Lethal
Legacy (http://www.camnet.com.kh/cambodia.daily/Land%5FMine/land%5Fmines.htm)
Special supplement of the Cambodia
Daily newspaper, October 26, 1998.
Presents articles by Grindle
discussing land mines in Cambodia,
casualties, survey work, and
finding mines, and demining
efforts. With photos.
Royal Embassy of Cambodia in
Washington, D.C. -
Government (http://www.embassy.org/cambodia/government/index.html)
Information on government by the
Embassy of Cambodia in Washington,
D.C.
Senate of the Kingdom of
Cambodia (http://khmersenate.org/english.htm)
This is the website of the Senate
of the Kingdom of Cambodia. You can
link to a list of senators and
their photographs, find out about
the Senate's committees and
legislative activities. There are
also links to sites dealing with
the country's political parties and
the Senate library. The Senate
library site contains lists by
language of the books in the
library's collections.
Social Costs of Landmines in
Bosnia, Afghanistan, Cambodia and
Mozambique (http://www.warchild.org/projects/mines/social.html)
War Child presents the findings of
the community-based study "Social
Costs of Landmines in Bosnia,
Afghanistan, Cambodia and
Mozambique," which was published in
the September 16, 1995 issue of the
"British Medical Journal." The
study noted that food security and
the economy of these countries were
undermined by the prevalence of
land mines.
Their Majesties the King and Queen
of
Cambodia (http://www.norodomsihanouk.info/)
This is the website of the
Cambodian royal family. You can
find biographical information on
members of the royal family, their
activities and some historical
documents. Much of the information
on the website is in French.
Tradeport -
Cambodia (http://www.tradeport.org/ts/countries/cambodia/)
General information on Cambodia
including politics and law.
U.S. Ignores Land Mines'
Havoc. (http://www.freerepublic.com/forum/a389ddb835a72.htm)
Features "U.S. Ignores Land Mines'
Havoc," a February 6, 2000 news
article written by Tun Channareth
that was originally published in
"Contra Costa (CA) Times" and is
presented online by Free Republic.
Contains a personal narrative by
Channareth, a Cambodian land mine
survivor who lost both legs in 1981
during the Cambodian Civil War.
|