Can Cambodia quickly recover from the Covid-19 crisis?
- Bong Burgundy
- A Moment of Clarity
- Reactions: 284
- Posts: 2498
- Joined: Sun Oct 29, 2017 12:20 pm
- Location: K440 Channel 4 News
Can Cambodia quickly recover from the Covid-19 crisis?
Compared to other countries, the pandemic has not struck Cambodia seriously, but the impact is greater than expected and the possibility of getting out of the crisis in a short time is very small.
As of today, Cambodia has had 273 confirmed cases of Covid-19 and 263 cases have been cured, with 0% mortality rate. Cambodia's three of four major economic pillars: tourism, clothing and construction were hit hard. Only agriculture remains unaffected.
Tourism
Cambodia's tourism industry has spiraled down since 2019. Besides Chinese tourists, the total number of tourists from other countries has declined. Most of the Chinese tourists that arrive go straight to Sihanoukville and Poipet after arriving, avoiding popular destinations and scenic spots.
Following the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic at the beginning of this year, most of the international flights to and from Cambodia have been grounded, resulting in a sharp drop in international tourism. Over 3,000 companies in the tourism industry have shut down and it is estimated that 50,000 employees have been laid off. Tour guides working at popular tourist attractions like Angkor Wat have had no choice but to move to Phnom Penh to earn a living.
During the Khmer New Year from August 17 to 21, more than 1.45 million people travelled across the country, but only 14,000 foreigners arrived. Because locals spend much less than international travelers, the economic benefits by the new year were very small.
Some people expect the "Travel Bubble" program launched by the Ministry of Tourism to stimulate international tourism. The problem is that even if international tourists to Cambodia are not quarantined, the country of origin of tourists may not implement the same policy. People returning from Cambodia to China need to take Covid-19 tests at designated institutions in Phnom Penh. The new policy implemented on August 20 not only increases the cost (testing costs $130), but also adds a lot of hassle.
Garment industry
At the beginning of the new Covid-19 pandemic, Cambodia's clothing and footwear industry was not affected much. In the middle of March, China dispatched 12 freighters to Cambodia bringing over 1,000 containers with raw materials for garment factories to relieve the urgent needs of the garment industry.
Cambodia's clothing industry mainly focuses on export. As the pandemic has developed, demand for clothing in Europe and America has seen a decline. During the first half of the year, Cambodia's clothing exports, footwear and tourist related products totaled $3.7 billion, a decrease of 5% over the same period last year. 450 garment factories have ceased production and 83 factories have been officially closed affecting nearly 130,000 industrial workers.
Since August 12, the European Union has officially revoked the "Everything But Arms" (EBA) agreement with Cambodia, and the affected commodities are mainly clothing, footwear and travel. According to Cambodian data, the EU is Cambodia's largest trading partner, accounting for 45% of Cambodia's export. Cambodia's exports to the EU are mainly clothing and footwear products, of which 95.7% of the factories are covered by EBA tariffs.
From the second half of this year to the next year, the situation of the Cambodian industry may become worse. Nearly 80% of the factory output value is expected to decline between 40% and 60%. Unions are proposing to increase the minimum salary beginning from next year, from $190 to over $200. Such an increase will make the situation even more difficult for factories, and the chances that the industry can quickly recover are slim.
Construction industry
Housing and land prices have dropped 20%-30% in Phnom Penh compared to 2019. Some are eager to sell with a price drop of more than 40%. Many hotels have closed down and a large amount of houses and land is listed for sale, but few people are interested in buying them. For example the XX Hotel in Phnom Penh was listed for sale for $7.5 million due to the ban on online gambling, but the asking price was later reduced to $6.6 million.
Phnom Penh's infamous Gold Tower 42 is scheduled to be completed in June this year after the resumption of work in 2018, and it currently stands unfinished. Similar unfinished buildings can be seen all around the city.
The unfinished buildings in Phnom Penh are nothing compared to Sihanoukville. Online gambling brought the abnormal prosperity of Sihanoukville, leading to skyrocketing real estate rental and sales prices, and high-rise buildings are being built everywhere. It's a pity that the good times don't last long. Now the buildings are empty, and large tracts of buildings that have been built or were planned to be built have been deserted. It's like a ghost town.
Last year, Sihanoukville was called the future Dubai of Southeast Asia. Now, anybody that wants to say so should talk to those migrant workers deeply in debt that cannot afford to return to their countries.
Agriculture
Agriculture has been least affected by Covid-19. After all, the countryside is vast and sparsely populated. Most people live as usual, waking up when the sun rises and sleeping when it sets. The agricultural output value does not account for a large proportion of the Cambodian economy, and most vegetables are imported from Vietnam and Thailand.
In the future, there is still a lot of room for appreciation of commercial and agricultural land in Cambodia. Foreigners coming to Cambodia to invest rarely involve themselves with agriculture, but some are involved in land sales. Because foreigners can not directly purchase land, the risks are also high. If they are not careful, they may be deceived and defrauded by their partners.
In addition to the four pillar industries above, the online investment industry has made a huge contribution to the Cambodian economy, but it is generally not spoken about. Many people are hoping that the big online gambling companies will resurrect and rise past their clory, but judging from the current situation it is not easy for Cambodia to completely ban online investment, but the golden age of fast money is gone forever. ANGKOR TIMES
As of today, Cambodia has had 273 confirmed cases of Covid-19 and 263 cases have been cured, with 0% mortality rate. Cambodia's three of four major economic pillars: tourism, clothing and construction were hit hard. Only agriculture remains unaffected.
Tourism
Cambodia's tourism industry has spiraled down since 2019. Besides Chinese tourists, the total number of tourists from other countries has declined. Most of the Chinese tourists that arrive go straight to Sihanoukville and Poipet after arriving, avoiding popular destinations and scenic spots.
Following the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic at the beginning of this year, most of the international flights to and from Cambodia have been grounded, resulting in a sharp drop in international tourism. Over 3,000 companies in the tourism industry have shut down and it is estimated that 50,000 employees have been laid off. Tour guides working at popular tourist attractions like Angkor Wat have had no choice but to move to Phnom Penh to earn a living.
During the Khmer New Year from August 17 to 21, more than 1.45 million people travelled across the country, but only 14,000 foreigners arrived. Because locals spend much less than international travelers, the economic benefits by the new year were very small.
Some people expect the "Travel Bubble" program launched by the Ministry of Tourism to stimulate international tourism. The problem is that even if international tourists to Cambodia are not quarantined, the country of origin of tourists may not implement the same policy. People returning from Cambodia to China need to take Covid-19 tests at designated institutions in Phnom Penh. The new policy implemented on August 20 not only increases the cost (testing costs $130), but also adds a lot of hassle.
Garment industry
At the beginning of the new Covid-19 pandemic, Cambodia's clothing and footwear industry was not affected much. In the middle of March, China dispatched 12 freighters to Cambodia bringing over 1,000 containers with raw materials for garment factories to relieve the urgent needs of the garment industry.
Cambodia's clothing industry mainly focuses on export. As the pandemic has developed, demand for clothing in Europe and America has seen a decline. During the first half of the year, Cambodia's clothing exports, footwear and tourist related products totaled $3.7 billion, a decrease of 5% over the same period last year. 450 garment factories have ceased production and 83 factories have been officially closed affecting nearly 130,000 industrial workers.
Since August 12, the European Union has officially revoked the "Everything But Arms" (EBA) agreement with Cambodia, and the affected commodities are mainly clothing, footwear and travel. According to Cambodian data, the EU is Cambodia's largest trading partner, accounting for 45% of Cambodia's export. Cambodia's exports to the EU are mainly clothing and footwear products, of which 95.7% of the factories are covered by EBA tariffs.
From the second half of this year to the next year, the situation of the Cambodian industry may become worse. Nearly 80% of the factory output value is expected to decline between 40% and 60%. Unions are proposing to increase the minimum salary beginning from next year, from $190 to over $200. Such an increase will make the situation even more difficult for factories, and the chances that the industry can quickly recover are slim.
Construction industry
Housing and land prices have dropped 20%-30% in Phnom Penh compared to 2019. Some are eager to sell with a price drop of more than 40%. Many hotels have closed down and a large amount of houses and land is listed for sale, but few people are interested in buying them. For example the XX Hotel in Phnom Penh was listed for sale for $7.5 million due to the ban on online gambling, but the asking price was later reduced to $6.6 million.
Phnom Penh's infamous Gold Tower 42 is scheduled to be completed in June this year after the resumption of work in 2018, and it currently stands unfinished. Similar unfinished buildings can be seen all around the city.
The unfinished buildings in Phnom Penh are nothing compared to Sihanoukville. Online gambling brought the abnormal prosperity of Sihanoukville, leading to skyrocketing real estate rental and sales prices, and high-rise buildings are being built everywhere. It's a pity that the good times don't last long. Now the buildings are empty, and large tracts of buildings that have been built or were planned to be built have been deserted. It's like a ghost town.
Last year, Sihanoukville was called the future Dubai of Southeast Asia. Now, anybody that wants to say so should talk to those migrant workers deeply in debt that cannot afford to return to their countries.
Agriculture
Agriculture has been least affected by Covid-19. After all, the countryside is vast and sparsely populated. Most people live as usual, waking up when the sun rises and sleeping when it sets. The agricultural output value does not account for a large proportion of the Cambodian economy, and most vegetables are imported from Vietnam and Thailand.
In the future, there is still a lot of room for appreciation of commercial and agricultural land in Cambodia. Foreigners coming to Cambodia to invest rarely involve themselves with agriculture, but some are involved in land sales. Because foreigners can not directly purchase land, the risks are also high. If they are not careful, they may be deceived and defrauded by their partners.
In addition to the four pillar industries above, the online investment industry has made a huge contribution to the Cambodian economy, but it is generally not spoken about. Many people are hoping that the big online gambling companies will resurrect and rise past their clory, but judging from the current situation it is not easy for Cambodia to completely ban online investment, but the golden age of fast money is gone forever. ANGKOR TIMES
Bringing the news. You stay classy, nas, Cambodia.
I do not see Cambodia recovering next year.
The garment industry is going downhill as orders are cancelled and new orders not placed.
The demise of the stores in Europe and USA that purchased the garments are not going to magically come back to life.
The dominoes keep falling.
People have been told to grow vegetables.
The Tonle Sap was late reversing and all the dams along the Tonle Mekong are interrupting the eco system.
Take a look at china on the news lately???
Floods, famine, disease, unrest.
How can anyone believe that the on line gambling is coming back?
xi ordered it closed 10 months ago because he was watching billions pour out of his country because the ccp can look at chinese bank accounts.
Now, they are pursuing a non paper money currency to further the yoke around the chinese people.
You think they are headed over here for a vacation?
Cruise ships have closed and it is possible they will not open in 2021.
The gamble of allowing Khmer people to stimulate the economy last week could prove to be a mistake should covid numbers skyrocket...
What then?
Cancel Pchum Ben next month?
Good luck..
My wife's family is hurting.
How many men can lose their careers and turn to driving tuk tuks?
There already are too many tuk tuks.
Here in Siem Reap it is a mixture of Khmer people going about their routines who sure had a better life when there were tourists.
I am a bit surprised it has held on so well and my incredible Angkor Market remains stocked and still the best market I have shopped at in Cambodia. But, taking a closer look at inventory shows how they are trying to unload what they have been stuck with and boy have they been stuck with a lot.
But, perishables like dairy are coming and vegetables and fruits are plentiful.
Salmon, 4 different sources of beef available.
My wife shops at the Khmer markes and the produce is great and people are eager to sell their wares.
I think tourists are not coming back.
Aussies and Kiwis talk about 2-3 year lockdowns.
This talk about waiting on a vaccine is really quite mind boggling.
Did people wait on vaccines before?
Name one..
I am staying in my apartment and not going to the province with my wife this year.
I don't want to spend the extra money my going would entail and sure do not want to deal with all the people who in a good year are looking to me for a hand out.
I have sent money via WING to her family members and will give her some extra dollars.
I was in Food service and Hotels for most of my adult life. I do not see Cambodia recovering anytime soon.
Take a gander at the article about New York city's Hospitality Industry NEVER coming back and it shows what Siem Reap is up against.
One other thing people must understand is automation..
There are millions of jobs around the World that will disappear in the next few years due to automation.
It is already happening in the USA in the fast food industry as the Cry for $15/hour minimum wage has echoed across many cities. The industry is smarter than any two bit politician looking for votes.
The automation of burger joints is well on its way.
It reminds me of when I was a kid and gas stations were called Service Stations.
Nobody in the 60s would of believed you and your mother would be pumping your own gas in a few years...paying 50 cents to $1 to check your own tires..
I see kids running around not in school after living across the street from schools in Sihanoukvilles, Kampot and around the corner from one in my old apartment here in Siem Reap. These kids can run around and go to pools and play grab ass but school is too dangerous.?
They are already behind most countries in education.
No, I do not see a quick recovery.
I see bleak years ahead.
I see winter coming in the north..
I see the regular flu season coming.
I do not see much evidence that Cambodia is going to prosper anytime soon.
But, I do know the Khmer people are resilient and tough as fuck.
I am happy to live here and help a few here and there and attempt to make my wife proud of me.
The garment industry is going downhill as orders are cancelled and new orders not placed.
The demise of the stores in Europe and USA that purchased the garments are not going to magically come back to life.
The dominoes keep falling.
People have been told to grow vegetables.
The Tonle Sap was late reversing and all the dams along the Tonle Mekong are interrupting the eco system.
Take a look at china on the news lately???
Floods, famine, disease, unrest.
How can anyone believe that the on line gambling is coming back?
xi ordered it closed 10 months ago because he was watching billions pour out of his country because the ccp can look at chinese bank accounts.
Now, they are pursuing a non paper money currency to further the yoke around the chinese people.
You think they are headed over here for a vacation?
Cruise ships have closed and it is possible they will not open in 2021.
The gamble of allowing Khmer people to stimulate the economy last week could prove to be a mistake should covid numbers skyrocket...
What then?
Cancel Pchum Ben next month?
Good luck..
My wife's family is hurting.
How many men can lose their careers and turn to driving tuk tuks?
There already are too many tuk tuks.
Here in Siem Reap it is a mixture of Khmer people going about their routines who sure had a better life when there were tourists.
I am a bit surprised it has held on so well and my incredible Angkor Market remains stocked and still the best market I have shopped at in Cambodia. But, taking a closer look at inventory shows how they are trying to unload what they have been stuck with and boy have they been stuck with a lot.
But, perishables like dairy are coming and vegetables and fruits are plentiful.
Salmon, 4 different sources of beef available.
My wife shops at the Khmer markes and the produce is great and people are eager to sell their wares.
I think tourists are not coming back.
Aussies and Kiwis talk about 2-3 year lockdowns.
This talk about waiting on a vaccine is really quite mind boggling.
Did people wait on vaccines before?
Name one..
I am staying in my apartment and not going to the province with my wife this year.
I don't want to spend the extra money my going would entail and sure do not want to deal with all the people who in a good year are looking to me for a hand out.
I have sent money via WING to her family members and will give her some extra dollars.
I was in Food service and Hotels for most of my adult life. I do not see Cambodia recovering anytime soon.
Take a gander at the article about New York city's Hospitality Industry NEVER coming back and it shows what Siem Reap is up against.
One other thing people must understand is automation..
There are millions of jobs around the World that will disappear in the next few years due to automation.
It is already happening in the USA in the fast food industry as the Cry for $15/hour minimum wage has echoed across many cities. The industry is smarter than any two bit politician looking for votes.
The automation of burger joints is well on its way.
It reminds me of when I was a kid and gas stations were called Service Stations.
Nobody in the 60s would of believed you and your mother would be pumping your own gas in a few years...paying 50 cents to $1 to check your own tires..
I see kids running around not in school after living across the street from schools in Sihanoukvilles, Kampot and around the corner from one in my old apartment here in Siem Reap. These kids can run around and go to pools and play grab ass but school is too dangerous.?
They are already behind most countries in education.
No, I do not see a quick recovery.
I see bleak years ahead.
I see winter coming in the north..
I see the regular flu season coming.
I do not see much evidence that Cambodia is going to prosper anytime soon.
But, I do know the Khmer people are resilient and tough as fuck.
I am happy to live here and help a few here and there and attempt to make my wife proud of me.
- Orichá
- I have some social problems
- Reactions: 70
- Posts: 551
- Joined: Sat Jun 27, 2015 10:20 pm
- Location: unknown
"Many gangsters from China are hoping the online gambling companies will resurrect" -- not the police or ordinary citizens...dahhh.Bong Burgundy wrote: ↑Tue Aug 25, 2020 2:04 pm... Many people are hoping that the big online gambling companies will resurrect and rise past their glory, but judging from the current situation it is not easy for Cambodia to completely ban online investment, but the golden age of fast money is gone forever. ANGKOR TIMES
As for those of you with local wives like Bob... you have to give money to their families? Now that's a real pity. I want none of these hillbilly beauties who can't spit a word of English, thank you. You fat old guys can sit dumb with 'em... I want a bitch I can actually talk to...
"Storytelling reveals meaning without committing the error of defining it."
...Hannah Arendt
...Hannah Arendt
- spitthedog
- Is the World Outside still there ?
- Reactions: 124
- Posts: 5721
- Joined: Mon Feb 17, 2014 10:19 pm
I quite like Bob. Although i'm not his best friend.
There is far too much positivity in the world.
"I don't care what the people are thinking, i ain't drunk i'm just drinking"
With lockdowns, face masks and social distancing to prevent the spread of the Covid-19 virus,Bob's friend bob wrote: ↑Tue Aug 25, 2020 9:31 pmI see the regular flu season coming.
Viral infestations such as flu should surely be a thing of the past.
I guess,
Something will turn up.
-
- I have some social problems
- Reactions: 18
- Posts: 549
- Joined: Tue Jul 05, 2011 12:52 pm
- Location: tonle sap
- Contact:
Cambodia will recover more quickly than most countries,there has been lots of business close,some may never reopen,but the ones that are still trading will be a lot more fine tuned than before,the last 6 months has been a huge shake up,i am guessing another 6 months,and business will slowly increase, it just goes to prove businesses should have at least 2 years in savings to cover these type of events, what worries me more is when this is over something else will be just around the corner,so the cash reserves will need to increase back before any further investment or growth is considered,
Cambodia wil recover more quickly because it's business activity is so ratshit compared to most other countries that it has less ground to recover. Don't worry - soon things will be back to their corrupt and incompetent levels of normal mediocrity.tarariverboat wrote: ↑Wed Aug 26, 2020 12:38 pmCambodia will recover more quickly than most countries,there has been lots of business close,some may never reopen,but the ones that are still trading will be a lot more fine tuned than before,the last 6 months has been a huge shake up,i am guessing another 6 months,and business will slowly increase, it just goes to prove businesses should have at least 2 years in savings to cover these type of events, what worries me more is when this is over something else will be just around the corner,so the cash reserves will need to increase back before any further investment or growth is considered,
Bob's F Bob seems sadly correct, especially as modified by Tarariverboat: it certainly won't be a flash recovery for anyone, but because so many won't recover for years, a rare few, those with cash, skills, and good luck, will come back quicker than the general economy. Customers with $ to spend will be few, but, at least in some segments, there won't be much real competition either.
(With the mediocre business activity, I felt relatively competent.)
Bad, but not entirely so. Recall the ending to Life of Brian? ... "Always look on the ... !"
E.G.
As an expat with some Khmer language, It used to be easy to go up to the very top, of the highest buildings in the country just to check the view. Then, construction sites tightened up and got more Chinese, and talking your way in, grew more and more impossible. However, after buildings have been abandoned for a while, and security get bored, under paid, and hungry for visitors, vertical urban exploration might have a renaissance!
And, if some those buildings face an empty beach, since all sellers have been kicked off and razor wire installed, a dozen balls, a driver, and maybe a nine iron might be a fun accompaniment to the chilled beverage of your choice.
Or, much better, maybe locals and local sellers can start up on the beaches again!
The good old days certainly weren't good for all, but most of the rapid changes over the last 5 years weren't good for all either. This isn't the breather anyone wanted, but perhaps some 'developments' will restart less stupidly the second time around.
(If only that was true about tax collection! Ah, the long ago hearty chortles when home country friends mentioned death and taxes as twin certainties!)
Any other hoped for Cambodia Post Pandemic Perks?
(With the mediocre business activity, I felt relatively competent.)
Bad, but not entirely so. Recall the ending to Life of Brian? ... "Always look on the ... !"
E.G.
As an expat with some Khmer language, It used to be easy to go up to the very top, of the highest buildings in the country just to check the view. Then, construction sites tightened up and got more Chinese, and talking your way in, grew more and more impossible. However, after buildings have been abandoned for a while, and security get bored, under paid, and hungry for visitors, vertical urban exploration might have a renaissance!
And, if some those buildings face an empty beach, since all sellers have been kicked off and razor wire installed, a dozen balls, a driver, and maybe a nine iron might be a fun accompaniment to the chilled beverage of your choice.
Or, much better, maybe locals and local sellers can start up on the beaches again!
The good old days certainly weren't good for all, but most of the rapid changes over the last 5 years weren't good for all either. This isn't the breather anyone wanted, but perhaps some 'developments' will restart less stupidly the second time around.
(If only that was true about tax collection! Ah, the long ago hearty chortles when home country friends mentioned death and taxes as twin certainties!)
Any other hoped for Cambodia Post Pandemic Perks?
-
- I have some social problems
- Reactions: 18
- Posts: 549
- Joined: Tue Jul 05, 2011 12:52 pm
- Location: tonle sap
- Contact:
The one thing that really has impressed me is the Khmers ability to take life as it happens, So many of my staff are hungry for education and learning new skills,they show a tremendous sense of loyalty ( some have been with me over 15 years now) when i started a lot could not even read nor write, certainly not the case now,also there skill sets are many and varied, i will have to go back home(Australia) in the next year or 2 to take over my families gold mine,having worked for 20 years in the mines i am seriously thinking of taking as many staff as i can to help me, i am sure when i go back the staff here will manage the businesses as well as they do now, life is full of uncertainties, but the locals have been through far worst than thisGuest999 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 27, 2020 4:38 amBob's F Bob seems sadly correct, especially as modified by Tarariverboat: it certainly won't be a flash recovery for anyone, but because so many won't recover for years, a rare few, those with cash, skills, and good luck, will come back quicker than the general economy. Customers with $ to spend will be few, but, at least in some segments, there won't be much real competition either.
(With the mediocre business activity, I felt relatively competent.)
Bad, but not entirely so. Recall the ending to Life of Brian? ... "Always look on the ... !"
E.G.
As an expat with some Khmer language, It used to be easy to go up to the very top, of the highest buildings in the country just to check the view. Then, construction sites tightened up and got more Chinese, and talking your way in, grew more and more impossible. However, after buildings have been abandoned for a while, and security get bored, under paid, and hungry for visitors, vertical urban exploration might have a renaissance!
And, if some those buildings face an empty beach, since all sellers have been kicked off and razor wire installed, a dozen balls, a driver, and maybe a nine iron might be a fun accompaniment to the chilled beverage of your choice.
Or, much better, maybe locals and local sellers can start up on the beaches again!
The good old days certainly weren't good for all, but most of the rapid changes over the last 5 years weren't good for all either. This isn't the breather anyone wanted, but perhaps some 'developments' will restart less stupidly the second time around.
(If only that was true about tax collection! Ah, the long ago hearty chortles when home country friends mentioned death and taxes as twin certainties!)
Any other hoped for Cambodia Post Pandemic Perks?
1
1
Agreed. While the general friendliness of most Cambodians is striking, it is their strength and good humour in adversity that amazes most!
- Orichá
- I have some social problems
- Reactions: 70
- Posts: 551
- Joined: Sat Jun 27, 2015 10:20 pm
- Location: unknown
Here is a story and a UN report on the effects of COVID on the local economy and the social estate...
https://vodenglish.news/some-1-3m-in-ca ... estimates/
https://www.kh.undp.org/content/cambodi ... bodia.html
https://vodenglish.news/some-1-3m-in-ca ... estimates/
https://www.kh.undp.org/content/cambodi ... bodia.html
"Storytelling reveals meaning without committing the error of defining it."
...Hannah Arendt
...Hannah Arendt
Cambodia hasn't recovered from Pol pot and that was over 40 years ago.
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
-
Traveling aroudn Cambodia during the crisis
by Uncle-V » Thu Apr 09, 2020 8:56 am » in Cambodia Speakeasy - 0 Replies
- 1355 Views
-
Last post by Uncle-V
Thu Apr 09, 2020 8:56 am
-
-
- 45 Replies
- 4876 Views
-
Last post by spitthedog
Sun Mar 28, 2021 6:33 pm
-
- 13 Replies
- 4780 Views
-
Last post by johnny99
Sun Nov 14, 2021 3:24 am
-
-
Cambodia first country to receive 500,000 Covid-19 vaccines
by Bong Burgundy » Thu Oct 22, 2020 3:13 pm » in Cambodia News - 60 Replies
- 14775 Views
-
Last post by Poor Penh
Tue Dec 08, 2020 4:04 pm
-