[…] The flood this year are not as heavy as in 2020, but it is slowly receding. This fact has caused a large-scale impact that requires the intervention of the national level. In just two years, we have a lot of problems, in 2020 we had a big hit of Covid-19 […] now, (1) Covid-19 is not over yet, but the Prime Minister, deputy Prime Ministers, ministers or officials do not deserve the responsibility of leading the state if they chose to stay away from the people in hardships because of Covid-19 […] at the provincial and district levels, as well as at the institutional level, the National Committee for Disaster Management, the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries and other relevant departments have been involved in resolving some of these issues. Combined state actions with philanthropists’ contributions help solve problems for the livelihood of our people. Natural disasters is very difficult to control and no country in the world can control climate […]
[…] Through this seed distribution, the new Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, who did inspection in the past days, found that the rice seed that was distributed was growing well, but there is a problem that some fields have used too much seed. Last night, (2) I received a report from the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries which says it is necessary to make technical adjustments for rice cultivation related to sowing (technique) […] whereas (farmers) used up to 100 kilos of seed while technically it requires only 50 Kilos of seed. Well, it turns out there are too many rice plants, making them grow unhealthily. On one other matter, (the report illustrates) how to use fertilizers to reap benefit from production. Hopefully the new Minister of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries will use this opportunity to research and get his extension technicians to help our people to be able to make their production more profitable without using too much seeds and fertilizers, but getting the same result […]
[…] We have set up a (3) food reserve commission […] who is taking care of reserving not only rice for times of need, but also a reserve of rice seeds, and other crops. If we do not have the need for it, we can release the seed, grind it, sell it out, and buy a new stock in. We do not allow the seeds coming out without strength of growth of the warehouse […] at the time of this intervention, we released about 7,000 metric tons of seed […] I always tell (you about how we have been careful with) so-called undivided budget column. We were to distribute/use it when the flood has passed […] if the column has been divided for consumption to this or that Ministry, we then would not have the budget to deal with the natural disaster when it hits. That’s why I always say that the money left in the untouched column would remain undivided until the end of the year […]
[…] I thank all the countries, including the United Nations, for their contributions to the Paris Agreement, especially we should remind us all of His Majesty the King Father. The (4) beginning of negotiation […] between Sihanouk and Hun Sen at Fère-en-Tardenois, (France), December 2, 1987, was an important start to pave the way for national reconciliation […] negotiations gradually expanded to the first and second Jakarta Informal Meetings (JIM I and JIM II), followed by the Paris Conference of 1989 […] it was until 1990, when the five permanent members of the UN Security Council joined to form a framework with the consent of the Cambodian factions together with the initiatives that big countries must provide as international guarantee […] people should see the important role of the Cambodian side, starting with the Sihanouk-Hun Sen meeting […]
[…] We must remember, especially the people of Battambang, Banteay Meanchey themselves, (5) what the Paris Peace Agreement wanted but UNTAC could not achieve. UNTAC withdrew after its operation that spent two billion US$, leaving Cambodia a country with two territories and two governments. One government came out of the election and the other was the Khmer Rouge government, hiding themselves in Banteay Meanchey’s area such as Malai, ruled by the Khmer Rouge until the breakaway in 1996. Pailin was ruled by the Khmer Rouge. Along the border line from Malai though to Komrieng, Phnom Prek, Sampov Loun, Samlot – all the way to Koh Kong, and Oral (of Kompong Speu) to Ta Ken Koh Sla of Kampot province […] thanks to the win-win policy set by the Royal Government with me leading directly over this operation, with our loyal operators, we have integrated areas on the northern part of National Roads 5 and 6 in 1996, and the southern part of National Road 6 through to Anlong Veng remained until early 1998 […]
[…] We have not forgotten the Paris Agreement, but let’s be clear about its origins. (6) Without the King Father of the Nation, who is respected by all political parties, perhaps the CPP and FUNCINPEC would still confront each other after the general elections, thus UNTAC could have been stuck […] what the Paris Agreement wants but UNTAC cannot achieve is that after spending two billion US dollars, UNTAC withdrew, leaving Cambodia in a state of being one country with two territories and two governments for us to overcome under His Majesty the King Father’s support. I am the one who set out the win-win policy and led the implementation, with other operators here, including those in the former Khmer Rouge areas, in ending a war without using a single bullet. This is the biggest success that gives us the opportunity (to develop the country to date) […]
[…] I would like to thank our people with my two palms together for the fact that they have voted in landslide in the last commune/sangkat election […] (7) on July 23, 2023, with your trust, please continue to vote for the CPP. I will be with the people forever. They say I am campaigning ahead of time, but I have the right to speak. They also speak […] I believe people see the CPP’s responsibility for what happened as time passed. At the time of Covid-19, who were with you, who vaccinated you? It was the CPP that led the government […] in Cambodia, we have the CPP leading the government. I personally direct the highest authority on all issues, because the Prime Minister is in command in the executive branch. With my deep thanks, if you want the CPP to win the election to continue to serve you, I am calling on you to vote for the CPP […]
