![]() “Health” and “education” are fairly equally divided between the regions. The “gender”, “community and social welfare”, and “tourism” NGO sectors are solely funded by western countries. The “transportation,” “agriculture,” “business and financial services,” “rural development,” “energy, power and electricity,” and “technology, information and communications” (which is exclusively Japanese) sectors for NGOs are entirely or overwhelming funded by Asian donors. NGO and INGO funding is almost perfectly bifurcated by the global region of the donors. ![]() While NGOs and INGO are separate from their donors, in many cases, the values of the donor country can be seen in the projects or aims of the organization. NGOs and INGOs work in a wide range of sectors. This pivot has begun to take place, but the NGO sector is still mostly funded by western countries and western multilateral organizations. ![]() 4 And, as stated in the development policy and administration page, Cambodia will be looking more to the Mekong region and East Asia for the majority of its aid in the future. From 2014-2018, the Cambodian NGO and INGO sector has been allocated US$279,861,000 by multilateral and bilateral sources for QIP, with US$110,631,072.82 in 2015 alone. 3 Development trendsĪs one would assume from the policy shift that the royal government set forward in phase III of the regulatory strategy as described above, the NGO sector has been empowered to do more public sector work, also to manage ODA resources and implement projects on behalf of development partners and the Royal Government of Cambodia (RGC). For example, in early July Norwegian People’s Aid cut funding 2016 for Cambodian Human Rights Action Coalition based on an assessment that they were unsatisfied with. That being said, any funding can be cut short or not renewed if the donor is not happy with the outcomes or methods. This can be either through funding contracted projects that the donor country proposes or through general on-going support. An NGO will apply for aid from either an INGO, multilateral organization, donor nation, or corporate sponsor. The pattern of funding for NGOs and INGOs (international non-governmental organizations) are very similar. 1 There are at present 647 active NGOs (both foreign and local) out of the 1,775 or 1,779 (depending on each source) NGOs that have worked on 1627 unique reported qualified investment projects (QIP). From 1992, the beginning of official reporting, to 2016, US$2,039,153,457 has been spent on official government approved projects. After the 1993 election, more and more internal organizations started taking root in Cambodia. It was not long after that local NGOs started to form to support the same types of needs from a local perspective. The first humanitarian international non-governmental organizations arrived in 1989. Photo by Maina Kiai, taken on 6 February 2014. Maina Kiai speaking with journalists outside the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Phnom Penh. Reserved land for social land concession.Allocated land for social land concession.Sub-national infrastructure project implementation.Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) information toolkit.Fisheries resource management information.SDG 16 Peace, justice and strong institutions.SDG 12 Responsible consumption and production.SDG 11 Sustainable cities and communities. ![]()
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