Economy
JICA Reaffirms Cambodia Partnership, Highlights Logistics and Port Expansion
PHNOM PENH, April 30, 2026 (KPT) — The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) on Thursday reaffirmed its partnership with Cambodia, pledging stronger support for logistics, infrastructure and investment, officials said.
Senior Vice President Miyazaki Katsura met Deputy Prime Minister Sun Chanthol, First Vice Chairman of the Council for the Development of Cambodia, to review cooperation and future priorities.

Miyazaki emphasized JICA’s commitment to enhancing Cambodia’s logistics system, developing infrastructure and improving service delivery to investors, including through the Business Co creation Team.
Chanthol said JICA’s partnership had significantly contributed to Cambodia’s rehabilitation and socio economic development across sectors. He highlighted progress on the Sihanoukville Deep Sea Port expansion project, financed by JICA, which he described as a critical economic gateway poised to boost Cambodia’s regional competitiveness.
Both sides agreed to continue close collaboration to achieve new milestones, underscoring the mutual benefits of the partnership for the peoples of both nations.

-
National1 month agoCambodia Expands Free ID Services While Introducing Clear Fee Structure for Administrative Documents
-
National3 weeks agoCambodia proposes trilateral anti‑crime liaison mechanism with Laos, Vietnam
-
National2 weeks agoPM Hun Manet to visit China as trade surges and investment deepens
-
National2 weeks agoCambodia says four soldiers injured in border blast, investigation launched
-
National1 month agoSamdech Techo Hun Sen Says Cambodia Can Meet Defence Needs Through Domestic Production
-
National2 weeks agoCambodia opens new distribution hub to expand market access for local businesses
-
Opinion2 months agoFrom Connectivity to Resilience: How Japan’s Strategic Shift Could Transform Cambodia’s Next Development Phase
-
Economy2 months agoCambodia Welcomes 1 Million Tourists in Q1, But Arrivals Fall Sharply Amid Regional Pressures