The Civil Will Party of Mongolia is a member of the Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats.
Showing posts with label Mongolia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mongolia. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Letter to Opposition Leader Sam Rainsy from Civil Will Party of Mongolia
From democrats to democrats,
The Civil Will Party of Mongolia is a member of the Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats.
The Civil Will Party of Mongolia is a member of the Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats.
Friday, July 29, 2011
Cambodia Sends 32 Soldiers To Join Military Exercise In Mongolia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia, July 29 (Bernama) -- Cambodia on Friday morning dispatched a group of 32 soldiers to take part in the multi-national military exercise 2011 in Mongolia from July 29 to August 13.
Speaking at the Phnom Penh International Airport before departure, Choeun Chamnith, a battalion commander at the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces, who leads the mission team, said that the participation would give chance to Cambodian troops to exchange knowledge and skills with other countries' soldiers.
"It will help upgrade our troops' capacity in military skills, rescue and humanitarian activities," Xinhua news agency quoted Chamnith as saying.
Sunday, August 16, 2009
Cambodia sends soldiers to join multinational training exercise in Mongolia
PHNOM PENH, Aug. 15 (Xinhua) -- The Cambodian government has sent 51 soldiers from Royal Cambodian Armed Forces (RCAF) to participate in the UN's peacekeeping training operation exercise in Mongolia entitled, "Khan Quest 2009", a Cambodian military source said on Saturday.
"The peacekeeping exercise is so important for our armed forces to join with other countries to keep the peaceful stability, security and order in the world," said Taing Sambun, Cambodia's director of Institute for Training Peacekeeping Forces, Mine and UXO clearance. The process of exercise will be lasted for three weeks.
"The Cambodian delegation was led by Gen. Meas Sophea, deputy commander-in-chief of RCAF and infantry commander," he said, adding "we have support from UN for joining this exercise," he noted.
It is a good cooperation between our country and other countries to share experiences and learned experience from each other about the strategies in peacekeeping in a country, he said.
"These forces will be used for reconciliation in a war-torn country, or a country which used to have internal conflict and a post-war country when the war ended," he added.
"The main role of the peacekeeping forces is to join to seek peace, stability and safety for people in the war-torn country," he stressed, adding "this exercise is not the military exercises but for peacekeeping for the UN's peacekeeping forces. It is a second time for Cambodia to participate multinational exercise in Mongolia and we become an active member," he said.
In a farewell ceremony on Friday, Moeung Samphan, secretary of state for national defense called the soldiers "to focus on training and learning from other partner's experiences and to prepare for joining other peacekeeping mission in other places in the future."
Khan Quest is a multinational training exercise with the goal of improving peace support operations. The exercise is hosted by the Mongolian Armed Forces and sponsored by the U.S. Pacific Command.
As part of the exercise, troops will conduct field exercises, humanitarian civic assistance training, medical readiness training and will take part in a peacekeeping operations seminar.
"The peacekeeping exercise is so important for our armed forces to join with other countries to keep the peaceful stability, security and order in the world," said Taing Sambun, Cambodia's director of Institute for Training Peacekeeping Forces, Mine and UXO clearance. The process of exercise will be lasted for three weeks.
"The Cambodian delegation was led by Gen. Meas Sophea, deputy commander-in-chief of RCAF and infantry commander," he said, adding "we have support from UN for joining this exercise," he noted.
It is a good cooperation between our country and other countries to share experiences and learned experience from each other about the strategies in peacekeeping in a country, he said.
"These forces will be used for reconciliation in a war-torn country, or a country which used to have internal conflict and a post-war country when the war ended," he added.
"The main role of the peacekeeping forces is to join to seek peace, stability and safety for people in the war-torn country," he stressed, adding "this exercise is not the military exercises but for peacekeeping for the UN's peacekeeping forces. It is a second time for Cambodia to participate multinational exercise in Mongolia and we become an active member," he said.
In a farewell ceremony on Friday, Moeung Samphan, secretary of state for national defense called the soldiers "to focus on training and learning from other partner's experiences and to prepare for joining other peacekeeping mission in other places in the future."
Khan Quest is a multinational training exercise with the goal of improving peace support operations. The exercise is hosted by the Mongolian Armed Forces and sponsored by the U.S. Pacific Command.
As part of the exercise, troops will conduct field exercises, humanitarian civic assistance training, medical readiness training and will take part in a peacekeeping operations seminar.
Tuesday, July 17, 2007
43 Cambodian soldiers to join UN peacekeeping mission exercise in Mongolia
July 17, 2007
Cambodia will send 43 soldiers to join the military exercise to be held next month in Mongolia for the peacekeeping mission of the United Nations, local media said on Tuesday.
"Our soldiers will join the military exercise in Mongolia for the peacekeeping mission of UN," Cambodian Defense Minister Tea Banh told reporters Monday.
Cambodia now has about 1,000 soldiers who has been trained for joining UN peacekeeping mission, but the kingdom is always cautious to choose the places where the soldiers will be sent to, he said.
"To some places we should send our soldiers, but some others we can't," he added.
He didn't elaborate on the details of the military exercise in Mongolia.
Cambodia sent 135 deminers to Sudan in 2006 for UN peacekeeping mission and then 139 in June this year to replace the old ones.
Source: Xinhua
"Our soldiers will join the military exercise in Mongolia for the peacekeeping mission of UN," Cambodian Defense Minister Tea Banh told reporters Monday.
Cambodia now has about 1,000 soldiers who has been trained for joining UN peacekeeping mission, but the kingdom is always cautious to choose the places where the soldiers will be sent to, he said.
"To some places we should send our soldiers, but some others we can't," he added.
He didn't elaborate on the details of the military exercise in Mongolia.
Cambodia sent 135 deminers to Sudan in 2006 for UN peacekeeping mission and then 139 in June this year to replace the old ones.
Source: Xinhua
Thursday, July 05, 2007
RCAF soldiers sent to police the world while Cambodians are not even protected by their country's law
July 05, 2007
Cambodia to send over 40 soldiers to join "humanitarian" mission in Mongolia
Cambodia to send over 40 soldiers to join "humanitarian" mission in Mongolia
Cambodia will soon send over 40 soldiers from the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces (RCAF) and the military police to join "humanitarian" mission in Mongolia, officials said in Phnom Penh on Thursday.
"We soon will send our soldiers to join the special mission to get more experience, more training and better cooperation with other countries," Sar Chanthy, senior official at the Council of Ministers, told Xinhua.
Meanwhile, Cambodian military police commander Sao Sokha said that 13 military policemen will be among the 40 Cambodian participants in the mission.
Both officials declined to provide details of the mission and it remains unclear whether it is led by the United Nations.
Local media reported on Thursday that the mission is military exercise in essence.
Last month, Cambodia sent 139 soldiers to Sudan for de-mining operations under the UN leadership.
Source: Xinhua
"We soon will send our soldiers to join the special mission to get more experience, more training and better cooperation with other countries," Sar Chanthy, senior official at the Council of Ministers, told Xinhua.
Meanwhile, Cambodian military police commander Sao Sokha said that 13 military policemen will be among the 40 Cambodian participants in the mission.
Both officials declined to provide details of the mission and it remains unclear whether it is led by the United Nations.
Local media reported on Thursday that the mission is military exercise in essence.
Last month, Cambodia sent 139 soldiers to Sudan for de-mining operations under the UN leadership.
Source: Xinhua
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