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The NGOF is a membership organization that builds NGO cooperation and capacity, supporting NGO networks and other civil society organizations to engage in policy dialogue, debate and advocacy.

First Quarterly Member Meeting in 2019

  • ngofmail
  • Feb 14, 2019
  • 10 min read

The NGO Forum on Cambodia’s (NGOF) quarterly member meeting held on February 2019 at Phnom Penh Ecumenical Diakonia Centre (PPEDC/ICF) from 08:00 – 12:00 presided over by Mr. Ngin Saorath, Member of NGOF’s Management Committee and Executive Director of CDPO. There were 122 participants (27 female) represented to NGO members of NGOF in Cambodia.

Key guest speakers from the Ministry of Planning, Ministry of Interior, Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction participated in the presentation on the 1) updating significant progress report of NGOF; 2) Update on the framework of Cambodia's sustainable development goals focus on the presentation on the framework of Cambodia's sustainable development goals, Presentation on disability social development program; 3) Update on the process of amendments to laws on Forestry, Fisheries and Protected areas focus on the presentation on progress of amendments to law on Forestry, Fisheries and Protected areas, presentation on the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution, presentation on the draft of NSDP 2019-2023 focus on Gender, presentation on the Australia Awards Scholarships for Intake 2020.

Quarterly, NGOF invited its members, donors, and partners who were supporting NGO's mission to quarterly members meeting. The meeting discussed on key achievements, challenges, lesson learned, good practice and feedback from members for further implement next quarter work plan.

Mr. Ngin Saorath, chair of the meeting, gave a warm welcome and thanked all NGO members, government, and development partners for their participation in the important meeting. Chair of meeting informed the meeting objectives to share information with NGO members and discuss their challenges and needs in order to accomplish the goal as set in the NGOF work plan. Chairman also briefed the key agendas of meeting as the following: 1) Update on significant quarterly progress report of NGOF; 2) Update on the framework of Cambodia's sustainable development goals; 3) Update on the process of Amendments of laws on Forestry, Fisheries, and Protected areas. NGO Forum has good cooperation with key relevant ministries such as MOE, MAFF, MRD, MOEF, Ministry of Land and coordinated with network members to accomplish many key achievements within the last quarter.

Mr. Tek Vannara also briefly updated about the progress of NGOF on the following. Here were the key achievements from November 2018 to February 2019 in the following: • On 14-15 November 2018 organized annual membership organization and annual network meeting to reflect key achievements, challenges and review action plan of network and NGO Forum in 2019. • On 21 November 2018 attended 13th ASEAN NGOs meeting on social welfare and social development in Singapore to develop a master plan for 2025 to mainstream the rights of disability which organized by International Council for social welfare. • On 27 November 2018 co-organised with IUCN the CSO forum on NRM. Total of 133 participants. • On 28 November 2018 attended Global Conference on Sustainable Green Economy focused on climate change, vast management, NRM, production, the growth of economic development and poverty reduction in Kenya. • On 29 November 2018 organized 14th donors/ partners meeting. • On 28-29 November 2018 attended a sub-national workshop to collect CSO inputs on draft NSDP with inter-ministries in Kampong Chhnang province. • On 13 December 2018 organized CSO Leader meeting to update NSDP from Kampong Chhnang province to review CSO inputs. • On 05 December 2018 coordinated CSO exposure visit to kbal Romeas village, Stung Treng province which involved by inter-ministries including Ministry of Rural Development, Ministry of Interior, Stung Treng government, My village and local authorities. Total of 80 participants. • On 06 December 2018 organized National budget preparation for 2019 awareness raising workshop. Total of 100 participants. • On 06 December 2018 attended Mekong Regional Forum on water, food, and energy in Myanmar. • On 07 December 2018 organized National consultation workshop on NSDP to consolidate the recommendation submit to MoP. Total 34 representatives from NGOs, private sectors and researchers. • On 11 December 2018 co-organised the Regional workshop on energy development and renewable energy for regional countries with Stimson Center, IUCN. Total of 52 participants. • On 13 December 2018 organized National dissemination workshop the report on fair compensation guideline involved by 6 ministries. MoEF sub-decree on fair and just compensation. Total of 65 participants. • On 14 December 2018 organized a workshop on promoting quality and safety of agriculture products and food in Siem Reap province. Total of 200 participants. • On 17 December 2018 organized National consultation workshop on collecting inputs NSDP and submit the input to TWG. Total of 160 participants. • On 17 December 2018 organized National consultation workshop on draft statistical analysis report on the land dispute. Total of 60 participants. • On 24-30 December, organized 2018 National Program Reflection workshop in Stung Treng and Champasak provinces, Lao PDR to develop an operational plan and budget plan 2019, coordination plan 2019, annual progress report for 2018, learning on NRM, Don Sahong dam, water governance, and Ramsar area. • On 03-04 January 2019 attended Water partnership workshop for integrated water resource management with CNMC and CWP. • On 26 January 2019 attended TWG- CC meeting. • On 25-27 January 2019 conducted exposure visit to Koh Kong, Pursat province to visit UDG, Thmorda and Chi Phat. • On 28 January 2019 organized Dissemination Workshop on Climate Change Adaptation (CCA)/Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) mainstreaming into Commune Investment Plan (CIP)/Commune Development Plan (CDP) held on January 28, 2019, at Himawari hotel. • On 28 January 2019 attended the inter-ministries meeting and presented the CSOs inputs on NSDP with inter-ministries and TWG. • On 8 February 2019 attended meeting with the ministry of land on commune land titling and land law. • Organized VGGT workshop with ActionAid on NRM, land, and fishery.

Update on the framework of Cambodia's sustainable development goals

Guest Speaker 1: H.E Poch Sovanndy, Representative of Ministry of Planning presented on the framework of Cambodia's sustainable development goals 2015-2030. The process of preparation CSDG. Member of the UN faced some challenges. Identify key points and select the new point and integrate into NSDP and existing mechanism. Started in early 2015. Organized many meetings with inter-ministries. February 2018, independence consultant developed the framework of Cambodia's sustainable development goals 2015-2030. Discussed with the committee of economic policy and finance on 24 April 2018. Improve the indicator for a small group. Divided into two parts. The first part to review the result. The first part has five chapters. The second part of 2016-2030 added four more points. The global indicator has 244 points. Cambodia selected 52 points. Divided indicators 23. Improved and developed new indicators. It takes 3 stages in every five years. Way forward. It will be published in the next ten days. It will be disseminated at national and three sub-national levels. Monitoring and evaluate in every two years.

Guest Speaker 2: Mr. Mean Vibolratanak of CDPO, Presented on disability social development program.

Organized General Assembly in every five years.75 DPO at provincial, district and commune levels. Establish in 1994. Working on disability rights with government national policy. Four programs. Monitoring national policy. National Election Committee. Many policies related to disability. The second program conducts awareness raising and radio program on disability voice. Provide capacity building to the private sector, NGO such as Child Fund Cambodia. The third program DPO development to integrate disability in a commune investment fund. The fourth program of Organizational development. What is Disability Inclusive Development? The process of including disable person in your program.

Update on the process of amendments to laws on Forestry, Fisheries and Protected areas.

Guest Speaker 1: H.E. Chhin Tephirum, NCDN, Advisor of Ministry of Interior, presented the amendments to laws on Forestry, Fisheries and Protected areas.

Currently, the Chair of the committee is H.E Sar Kheng, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior. Coordinate with other ministries for formulation the organic law. There are five steps of the process of the amendment. Since 2011 the advisory committee was established to review the law on Decentralization and Deconcentration. The principle of the amendment of the three laws based on the following:

1). To review the division of management, role and responsibility and management of the sub-national level implementation of the ministry of agriculture and ministry of Environment (ministry of agriculture manages forestry and fishery outside the protected area and ministry of Environment manage the forestry and fishery inside the protected area); 2). Divide the role of forest management and fishery between the ministry and sub-national authority. Ministry of Agriculture and Ministry of Environment has the role to develop national policy, national strategic planning, national land use planning, technical standard, audit, and capacity building. The sub-national authority has the role to manage, protect, develop and conserve forestry, fishery and another national resource in their location according to policy and technical standard defined by the national authority.

The forestry administration working through their mechanism from the national and sub-national follow D&D. It is at the end stage of the amendment. Inter-ministries technical working group has prepared the first draft of the amendments of three laws through many meetings. Since April 2017, the sub-national consultations were conducted to review the draft amendment.1). Law on the protected area has reviewed and improve it by TWG. The forestry law not yet completed only working up to chapter 6 out of 18 chapters. The fishery law being reviewed after the forestry law. It will be completed in the first quarter of 2019 and will call for consultation from NGOs at the end of the quarter of 2019. It will be submitted to council ministers in the third quarter of 2019.

Guest Speaker 2: Mr. But Sopheak, Deputy Department of Land Conflict, Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction presented on the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution. The main land dispute factors caused by internal war, the attitude of people, land registration for the people as well as state land registration not yet completed, urbanization and development, land marketing, the growth of population and need. Internal war. Since 1979, all land documents were completely destroyed during Pol Pot which causes land rights that established in 1975 to abolished. Land rights were re-established in 1989 through land use and management and land law. Land registration for citizen well as state land registration not yet completed (land tenure).

Since 1989 the government tried to register land to the citizen as much as possible. Land does not register yet tend to have many disputes caused by land grabber border to their neighboring land. The attitude of people in managing their land. Usually, the land dispute caused by having no gate around their land to define clearly where is the border. They define their border land by planting tree, bamboo or banana tree, the disputed caused when the tree growth to the border of their neighbor. The urbanization and development cause while the village, commune preparation follows the natural way such as the violation of open and close the road affect the land of the people. Market land. The dispute caused by the price of land rise very high cause the land dispute within the community, but not respect and allow their plot of land to the community. The population growth every year cause the need of land for house construction and production. These needs create many issues. When they occupy state land such as the development program, forest land, road sidewalk, lake, national park and other protected land cause land grabbing of state land.

The are two land dispute resolution mechanisms through court and outside court. The National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution was established 26 February 2006 chaired by Prime Minister representative and Deputy by Minister of Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction. In 2008 the member of National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution has changed and add high ranking government official as Interim Deputy and other high ranking official as Deputy through the royal decree on 09 October 2008. Recently the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution has changed to H.E. Chea Sophara, Minister of Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction on 12 November 2018. The secretary-general has the following roles: • Receiving and reviewing the complaint and conduct investigation land dispute and prepare the report land dispute for submitting to the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution to approve based on the step of each case. • Prepare for meeting and take a minute of the meeting the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution. • Conduct investigation and monitor the activity of the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution according to the advice of the chair of the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution. • Send the report and all evidence to the court when there is any complaint against the decision of the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution. • Prepare the draft report of the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution to the chair of the National Authority by the deadline for reporting to the Royal Government of Cambodia. • Disseminate the report to the public about the result of completely land dispute resolution by the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution. Based on the decision of the chair of the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution, issue the letter to keep the original status or suspend other activity on the land dispute after receiving complaint or request for intervention from the party of land dispute or based on the need of the security, safety, and public status. 30 working groups and National Land Dispute Authority. At the end of November 2018 the national land dispute authority working under the leadership of Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning and Construction. The secretary general of the National Land Dispute Authority organized the first meeting in January 2019.

The result of land dispute resolution of the National Authority for Land Dispute Resolution since the beginning until December 2018 in the following: • Received 2099 complaint on land dispute cases. • Completely addressed 2048 land dispute cases. • Being address 51 cases.

Guest Speaker 3: Ms. Te Vouchlim, Department Director of Statistic and Planning, Ministry of Women Affairs (MoWA) presented on the draft of NSDP 2019-2023 focus on Gender. The input of CSOs in the draft NSDP and integrate it in the draft NSDP. The official meeting will be held on 22 February 2019 at the decision level. It based on the Fourth Rectangular Strategy. MoWA raised five points in the following:

• Women in economic and how to help women to get a decent job. MoWA will include in the Neary Rattanak five years of strategic plan. • STEM Program integrate in the five years strategic plan. • Violence against women to include in NSDP. • Gender and climate change. include in both documents. • MoWA will conduct a study on gender and LGBT. In March will organize the national consultation for reviewing both documents. In public policy also include both documents.

Closing At the closing of the meeting, Mr. Ngin Saorath, Member of NGOF’s Management Committee and Executive Director of CDPO, thanked the honorable guest speakers and participants for sharing the knowledge and experience related to the topics proposed at the meeting responding to objectives and expected results.

Apr 7, 2025

Preliminary Results from Regional Consultations for Inputs to Cambodia's Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC)
🌱🌍 Workshop: Preliminary Results from Regional Consultations for Inputs to Cambodia's Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) Phase 3 📅 March 28, 2025 | 📍 Himawari Hotel, Phnom Penh The NGO Forum on Cambodia, in collaboration with the Ministry of Environment, hosted a crucial workshop to present the preliminary results and key takeaways from regional consultations for Cambodia’s NDC 3.0. 👥 Around 90 participants (30 women) joined the event, including H.E. Kob Raly, Undersecretary of State and representative of H.E. Dr. Eang Sophalleth, Minister of Environment, along with representatives from CSOs, government ministries, and development partners. ✨ Technical and financial support for the workshop came from the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through Oxfam in Cambodia (Fair for All project), HEKS, and the French Embassy in Cambodia. 🎯 Key Workshop Objectives ✅ Present key findings and stakeholder concerns from regional consultations. ✅ Discuss priorities for NDC 3.0 and align with Cambodia’s Long-Term Strategy for Carbon Neutrality (LTS4CN) and national development plans. ✅ Strengthen collaboration between the government, CSOs, and development partners for inclusive and effective climate action. ✅ Enhance transparency, accountability, and broad stakeholder participation in shaping NDC 3.0. 💡 Key Takeaway 👉🏻 These regional consultations mark a crucial step in shaping Cambodia’s NDC Phase 3, ensuring a stronger response to climate change and a greener future! 🇰🇭🌿 📢 Join us in driving sustainable development and climate action! 🌏🔥 #ClimateAction #NDC3 #SustainableDevelopment #Cambodia #Collaboration #CarbonNeutrality

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Oct 17, 2025

Quarterly Newsletter
NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) The NGOF is a membership organization that builds NGO cooperation and capacity, supporting NGO networks and other civil society organizations to engage in policy dialogue, debate and advocacy. Dear Readers, Welcome to the July–September 2025 edition of the NGO Forum on Cambodia’s Quarterly Newsletter! This quarter, NGOF continued to strengthen partnerships, promote inclusive governance, and advocate for environmental sustainability and social accountability. Through national and regional dialogues, community consultations, and collaborative policy engagement, we worked with diverse partners to advance fisheries reform, climate action, sustainable finance, and responsible investment. In addition, NGOF proudly introduces its new Strategic Plan 2024–2030 (Vision 2030) — METRI: Multi-stakeholder Engagement for Transformative, Resilient, and Inclusive Society  — which guides our collective efforts toward a more just, sustainable, and resilient Cambodia. Explore this edition to learn how NGOF and its members are turning these commitments into action for positive change. Multi-stakeholder Engagement for Transformative, Resilient, and Inclusive Society (METRI) Strategic Plan 2024–2030 (Vision 2030) The NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) proudly launches its Strategic Plan 2024–2030, called METRI – Multi-stakeholder Engagement for Transformative, Resilient, and Inclusive Society. Developed through a participatory process and endorsed by members, METRI builds on NGOF’s expertise to address the evolving needs of communities and partners. It aligns with national and global frameworks such as the UN 2030 Agenda, the Paris Agreement, Cambodia Vision 2030, and the Pentagonal Strategy (2024–2028). A peaceful, inclusive, prosperous, and sustainable society and planet. To be a professional membership-based organization influencing and supporting policies, laws, and practices that foster harmony, inclusive prosperity, and sustainability for all Cambodians. Citizens and civil society organizations are well-informed, empowered, and capable of influencing policies and practices for fair, green, and inclusive development. Strategic Priorities 1. Inclusive and Green Growth for All  Promoting transparent public financial management, green finance, food sovereignty, and fair trade. 2. Climate Change Resilience and Natural Resource Governance Supporting climate adaptation, biodiversity protection, land, water, forest, and fishery governance. 3. Vibrant, Resilient, and Impactful Civil Society Strengthening internal governance, enhancing civic space, and fostering member engagement. Strategic Roles Alliance Building & Support  – Promoting membership, coalition building, and partnership for collective advocacy. Capacity Development  – Empowering members and communities through training, peer learning, and exposure. Advocacy & Influence  – Driving policy change through evidence-based research, campaigns, and dialogues. NGOF integrates gender equality, governance, environment, and social inclusion (GGESI), alongside rights-based, nature-based, and data-driven approaches using science and innovation (AI) to enhance impact. With METRI (Vision 2030), NGOF is committed to championing multi-stakeholder engagement for human rights, inclusive prosperity, and a sustainable planet — ensuring that all Cambodians, especially women, youth, Indigenous, and marginalized groups, benefit from equitable and lasting development. Advancing Fisheries Governance and Marine Conservation The new Fisheries Law was signed on 28 June 2025. To ensure effective implementation, several sub-decrees and prakas are being developed, including the Sub-Decree on Conservation and Management of Marine Fisheries and seven supporting Prakas.  From 8–11 September 2025, the Department of Legislation of the Fisheries Administration (FiA), in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), NGOF, and AAC, conducted a consultation process in Preah Sihanouk province. Through the project Strengthening Civil Society Action for Economic Governance (SCAEG), NGOF facilitated inclusive discussions among local communities, provincial departments, and stakeholders to gather feedback and strengthen participation in the management, conservation, and protection of marine fisheries resources. Two dialogue workshops were organized in Kampot (14 August) and Kep (15 August 2025) to strengthen co-management and governance in fisheries resource management. Each workshop brought together over 45 participants in Kampot and 44 participants in Kep, including community representatives, the private sector, and government officials. The discussions focused on building partnerships, identifying challenges, and promoting solutions to enhance coastal resource management and local economic governance. Both events underscored the importance of collaboration and trust between communities and authorities for sustainable fisheries development. From 15–18 September 2025, further consultations were organized with participation from NGOF, AAC, CWDCC, FiA, and FAO to discuss seven key Prakas related to marine fisheries management, including technical gear specifications, licensing procedures, vessel monitoring systems (VMS), and fishing port regulations. These dialogues encouraged local engagement and strengthened cooperation between civil society, authorities, and technical partners. Strengthening Environmental and Climate Governance From 18–20 August 2025, NGOF, in partnership with CANSEA and the FFNPT Initiative, organized an awareness workshop in Siem Reap, opened by H.E. Dy Rado, Deputy Governor.  The event gathered 56 participants from civil society, government, and the private sector to discuss FFNPT’s three pillars — Non-proliferation, Fair Phase-out, and Just Transition — and explore Cambodia’s role in advancing national climate and energy strategies. A youth dialogue under the theme “What’s Climate Finance? Why It Matters” was organized by the Youth Resource Development Program (YRDP) in collaboration with volunteer youth groups in Phnom Penh. Mr. Mar Sophal, Program Manager of NGOF, shared insights on the importance of climate finance and youth engagement in addressing climate change. Around 60 university youths (46 females) joined the event, together with officials from the Ministry of Environment. NGOF extends its appreciation to the Ministry of Environment and partners for launching the Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) 3.0 for 2026–2035. NGOF and its members actively contributed to this process by facilitating nationwide consultations with civil society, indigenous peoples, women, and youth to ensure that diverse voices were integrated into Cambodia’s climate commitments. Through policy dialogue and knowledge sharing, NGOF continues to bridge community needs with national ambition on climate adaptation, mitigation, and enabling measures. Regional Workshop on Ecology, Climate, and Environmental Justice A regional workshop on “Strengthening Partnership to Act on Youth and Civil Society Engagement for Ecology Crisis, Climate, and Environmental Justice” was held in Kampot Province on 16–17 September 2025, co-organized by NGOF, ActionAid, CLEC, CEPA, CIPO, KYA, YCC, YFP, CYN, CWDCC, and CCYMCR. Over 80 participants (30 females) joined to discuss ASEAN and UNFCCC frameworks, emphasizing the leadership of youth, women, and Indigenous Peoples. Youth representatives developed key messages calling on ASEAN and COP30 to strengthen youth participation and resource support for environmental and climate justice initiatives. Promoting Economic Governance and Accountability On 15 September 2025, Mr. Soeung Saroeun, Executive Director of NGOF, participated in the Public Financial Management Reform Program (PFMRP) Technical Working Group meeting, chaired by H.E. Ros Seilava, Secretary of State, MEF. The meeting reviewed Stage 4 implementation progress and included over 500 participants from government, development partners, and CSOs. Mr. Saroeun presented six key inputs from citizens, including progressive taxation, increased sub-national budgets, and enhanced CSO participation in policy consultations. NGOF also proposed upgrading the CSO Budget Working Group’s status to full membership in the PFMRP Technical Working Group. From 9–12 September 2025, Mr. Mar Sophal, Program Manager of NGOF, joined an exposure visit to Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur and Melaka) with 18 CSO representatives under the Social Protection for All (SP4ALL) coalition, facilitated by Oxfam in Cambodia. The visit, organized by the Social Wellbeing Research Centre (SWRC), focused on knowledge exchange, capacity building, networking, and learning best practices from Malaysia’s social security system to strengthen Cambodia’s social protection framework. Regional and International Engagements From 18–21 August 2025, NGOF and Teok Dey Sovanaphumi (TDSP) represented Cambodia at the APLL Summit and Nepal Humanitarian Conference under the theme “Unbroken: Strength Harnessed from Adversity – A New Normal.” Over 200 representatives from CSOs, governments, donors, and media joined the event, which launched the Kathmandu Covenant — committing to locally led humanitarian action and Global South leadership. Cambodia’s action points include expanding the Localization Lab for youth, women, and Indigenous Peoples and strengthening the METRI Café for trust-building and action research on localisation. Held from 17–19 September 2025, the Mekong Region Land Forum convened over 250 participants to explore inclusive solutions for land, people, and climate. Ms. Oum Somaly, Program Manager of NGOF, presented a case study on engagement with Cambodia’s Environment and Natural Resources Code during the country session. Sustainable Finance and Responsible Investment Fair Finance Cambodia (FFC) released a study highlighting the environmental and social impacts of development in Preah Sihanouk and Koh Kong, calling for community-driven conservation and sustainable investment. Fair Finance Asia’s Consumer Empowerment Scorecard (Dec 2024) evaluated banks in Cambodia and across Asia on financial inclusion, literacy, and consumer protection, encouraging more responsible finance. NGOF and Fair Finance Asia (FFA) launched two new resources alongside World Water Week: A joint CSO statement calling for stronger human rights due diligence (HRDD) in climate finance. A digital primer introducing FFA’s regional impact and engagement opportunities. Additionally, the National Bank of Cambodia continues developing the Cambodia Sustainable Finance Taxonomy, aligning financial flows with environmental and social goals. Promoting environmental, social, and governance NGOF proudly congratulates Mr. Soeung Saroeun, Executive Director, for receiving the Great ASEAN CSR Business Award 2025 for ASEAN CSR Innovation & Development Business Strategy of the Year. This recognition highlights NGOF’s leadership and commitment to advancing sustainable development, corporate social responsibility (CSR), and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles across Cambodia and ASEAN. Multi-Stakeholder Platform for Sustainable Rubber On 15 September 2025, NGOF, in collaboration with the General Directorate of Rubber (GDR) and WWF Cambodia, organized the Multi-Stakeholder Partnership (MSP) Forum in Mondulkiri Province under the theme “Strengthening Cooperation for a Sustainable and Environmentally Friendly Rubber Value Chain.” The forum brought together 40 participants (7 women) from government, private sector, and civil society to review progress, discuss governance, and draft the 2026 action plan. Preliminary Findings on Toxic Substances Impact – Cambodia-Thailand Border From July–September 2025, a coalition of eight civil society organizations conducted a rapid assessment on the impacts of toxic substances resulting from Cambodia-Thailand border conflicts. The findings revealed significant risks to community health and the environment.  The publication aims solely to protect human rights and ecosystems and to promote accountability under international law.

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Mar 27, 2025

NDC 3.0 Consultation Workshop in Siem Reap
On March 19, 2025, NGO Forum on Cambodia, in collaboration with the Ministry of Environment and supported by OXFAM, HEKS|EPER, and the French Embassy, hosted a high-impact NDC 3.0 consultation workshop at Angkor Paradise Hotel, Siem Reap. 🔥 Key Takeaways: ✅ Mitigation: Promote renewable energy, waste management, and stricter environmental regulations. ✅ Adaptation: Enhance healthcare, sanitation, infrastructure, and livelihoods. ✅ Enabling Environment: Strengthen education, governance, and sustainable practices. 📊 42 participants (25 males, 14 females, and 3 LGBTIQ+) from Pursat, Battambang, Siem Reap, Banteay Meanchey, and Kampong Thom joined the discussion. The workshop emphasized stakeholder engagement, climate action financing, and regular monitoring to accelerate climate resilience and sustainability! 🌍✨ 📢 Join the movement for a greener Cambodia! 💪 #CambodiaClimateAction #NDC3 #SustainableFuture

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