Calendar Thursday, July 29, 2010
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Upcoming Events

  • 02/09/08 : Prototype Showcase
    We showcased our brand new green vehicle engine, the Cougar Prototype. Using the energy output bacteria that cover the skin of the entire vehicle, our prototype can reach speeds of 110mph and last 687 miles without recharging. The bacterium extracts CO2 and converts into power for the vehicle. More...
  • 16/10/08 : Annual Conference
    Our Annual Conference to showcase to our shareholders and customers the latest products that will be available in the following year. CEO Allan Morris will be speaking. More...

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Cloudy
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Wind: SE at 6 mph
Thu

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Fri

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Sat

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Sun

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Agriculture in Cambodia From 1955 to 1965

By: Chin Socheat

Abstract

After gaining national independence in 1953, Cambodian Government made remarkable efforts for the development of all fields including agriculture, main foundation of Cambodian economy.

During the period from 1955 to 1965, progress was made in agricultural field thanks to the establishment of the Ministry of Agriculture and a series of reforms afterwards. Mechanized agriculture was introduced especially in Battambang and Kampong Cham provinces. But in the other provinces, peasants still practiced traditional way of farming.

The Royal cooperatives were created for the purpose of helping improve the living standard of the peasants. But after a short time of its existence, these attempts ended in failure due to the corruption committed by its staffs. Besides, Cambodian young people who were mainly originated from the rural areas did not like agricultural careers. Agriculture in Cambodia needed more exertise, interest and investment.

 

Institution: Royal Academy of Cambodia

Supervisor: Mr. Sorn Samnang (Ph.D)

Degree: Master of History

Year: 2002 

 

 

By: Yin Kithsiv

Abstract

Why study electronics? Try to imagine living today without using electronics. You would have no electric lights, no telephone, no television, no calculators, no doorbell to announce your friends and any number of other things we call “necessities” today. You would not buy a radio, a computer, microwave ovens or a flashlight. Electronics have made life not only easier and more interesting but also more complicated.