Friday, December 07, 2007

Cambodian premier Hun Sen on India visit

Fri, 07 Dec 2007
DPA

New Delhi - Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen arrived in India Friday on a five-day state visit during which the two countries are expected to sign several agreements aimed at enhancing bilateral cooperation. The pacts scheduled to be signed during Hun Sen's visit include cooperation in the areas of defence, water resources, agriculture, petroleum and commerce, diplomatic officials said.

The Cambodian premier is accompanied by a 12-member delegation including five ministers.

Hun Sen's earlier visit to India in July was abruptly terminated when the country went into state mourning after the death of former prime minister Chandra Shekhar.

Hun Sen will be accorded a ceremonial reception on Saturday. He is also scheduled to hold talks with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on bilateral and regional issues followed by the signing of agreements, an Indian Foreign Ministry release said.

The Cambodian leader is expected to address a meeting of Indian business leaders organized by Indian chambers of commerce and industry.

He is scheduled to leave for the southern city of Hyderabad on Sunday where he will visit the National Institute of Rural Development and an information technology centre.

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

Oh good, our team will be signing pact on agriculture. The rest of the pact, I don't care much about it at this point. I like to see us put more effort in rural developments, and I would set goal do develop twice the amount of goods that we consumed. We are the best in this area, and I am positive that we can achieved is goal in no time.

Good luck to all!

Anonymous said...

I hope the Indian government & Commerce pressuring HS to play by the rule and strive on Democracy...India & US are close...

Anonymous said...

Nope, we will not agreed to anything that will keep Cambodia poor forever like India is.

Anonymous said...

India has helped many times in restoring the Temples. I fell very good to have relationship with them except we have a wrong leader and his team. No matter how much the Indians are helping it does not help restoring the ancient temples. It always goes e bad peoples. It is just like through a piece of meat into a cage filled with hungry lions.

The idea is good but the practice is bad and getting worst everyday.

Anonymous said...

No, we do not have bad leaders. They are working very hard to get us all out of deep shits that were created by the previous administrations.