3.

Gougsa, S. (2018) People In Need Zech Republic:Integrating Modern Technology Across Projects in
Cambodia. Mobile phone use is widespread in Cambodian society, with nearly 90% of the population
owning a cell phone. The technology provides a unique platform for information dissemination across
the country, particularly in rural hard-to-reach communities. Not only do mobile phones allow us to
reach more people, but it also provides options on how to interact with them once reached. For
instance, with low literacy levels in Cambodia and most phones incompatible with the local language,
Khmer, PIN uses Interactive Voice Response (IVR) technology in its mHealth 1296 application and Early
Warning System (EWS 1294).

URL:

https://www.peopleinneed.net/integrating-modern-technology-across-projects-in-cambodia-4953gp#!

Guest Writer. (2015) ICT Works : The Technology Helping Cambodia’s Disconnected and Hardest to
Reach. Mobile technologies are the key to help improve people’s quality of life. Unfortunately, programs
delivering critical information via mobile texts to citizens were unavailable in the local language, Khmer.
Many used and new phones that the Cambodians used did not have the ability to type or show words in
the Khmer script language, making needed information unreadable and unable to send via texts. Mobile
phone access is near universal for young people… Almost all youth (96%) in Cambodia have access to
mobile phone.” The nation’s largest population, young people, prefer to communicate via phone calls
rather than text messaging. “They used their mobile phones mostly for making and receiving calls (98%),
listening to the radio (43%), and sending and receiving messages (32%),” adds the UNDP report.

URL:

https://www-ictworks-org.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www.ictworks.org/the-technology-helping-
cambodias-disconnected-and-hardest-to-reach/amp/?
amp_js_v=a6&_gsa=1&usqp=mq331AQKKAFQArABIIACAw%3D
%3D#aoh=16391202174862&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&_tf=From
%20%251%24s&share=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ictworks.org%2Fthe-technology-helping-cambodias-
disconnected-and-hardest-to-reach%2F

Fletcher R., Evans D., Rachna C., (2015) Cambridge Core: Angko Wat: An Introduction . Cambodia
knowned for the temple of Angkor Wat, visited annually by tens of thousands of tourists, is without
question one of the great archaeological sites of mainland Southeast Asia. Less obvious to the casual
visitor is that it was but a single element in a large dispersed city.

URL:

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/antiquity/article/abs/angkor-wat-an-introduction/
4D70F8FCB3A5101014C75C8B87AA1494

Jess Lee (2020) Planet ware: 12-Top Related Places to Visit in Cambodia. Cambodia are best knowned as
both the home of the colossal temples of Angkor Wat and for the brutal Khmer Rouge era of the 1970s
and later civil war, Cambodian history encompasses both some of humanity's greatest artistic
accomplishments and most horrific deeds.

URL:

https://www.planetware.com/tourist-attractions/cambodia-cam.htm#:~:text=Best%20known%20as
%20both%20the,accomplishments%20and%20most%20horrific%20deeds.

Morries E., (2007) International Labour Office: Promoting Employment in Cambodia: Analysis and
options. In 2004 Cambodia’s labour force participation rate was 80 per cent for the population aged 15
years and older, with higher rates for men than women. A larger proportion of the population in the
countryside than in cities was economically active. Just over four-fifths, or 82 per cent, of the employed
population lived in rural areas. Three-fifths of workers relied on agriculture for employment and income.
The large majority of Cambodians were employed as own-account workers or unpaid family workers.
Only 20 per cent were paid employees. Many Cambodians had more than one job and worked long
hours to earn enough for basic needs.

URL:

http://www.ilo.int/wcmsp5/groups/public/---asia/---ro-bangkok/documents/publication/
wcms_bk_pb_137_en.pdf

 Bruni M., Luch L., and Kuoch S., (2013) ILO Asia - Pacific Working Paper Series: Skill Shortages and skills
gap in the Cambodian Labour Makret: Evidence from employer skills needs surveys As we have already
seen, between 2010 and 2012, total employment in the six sectors covered by the survey increased by
almost 19,000 jobs, i.e. by 17.6 per cent. Three major occupation types grew below average: skilled
workers in agriculture (6.3 per cent [which is not surprising given the sectors covered by the survey and
their concentration in only two sectors – food and beverages, and rubber and plastics]), machine
operators (8.1 per cent), and elementary occupations (11.2 per cent). At the same time, service and
sales workers registered the highest percentage increase, followed by craft workers, professionals, and
clerks.

URL:

https://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---asia/---ro-bangkok/documents/publication/
wcms_231862.pdf