Cambodian Human Rights Committee Remarks on Recent Case of Detained Soldiers and Thai Response | CMAC Confirms Expertise on MK-84 Bomb as Evidence Supports Cambodia’s Claims | Cambodia Denies Thai Media Allegations of Drone Crossings and Urges Troop Return | Cambodia Urges Thailand to Match Words with Actions in Peace Efforts | BREAKING: Cambodia to Facilitate ASEAN Defence Observer Team Visit Along Border Regions in Support of Ceasefire Agreement | BREAKING: Two Suspects Detained in Phnom Penh Over Massive 562-Kilogram Drug Trafficking Case | BREAKING NEWS: Cambodia Responds to Alleged Thai Military Movements Near Border Areas | Breaking News: Hun Sen Warns of Possible Thai Military Strike, Cancels Senate Meeting Tomorrow | Cambodian Defense Spokesperson Reports Calm but Cautions About Possible Developments Along Border | Deputy Prime Minister Sar Sokha Issues Directive Prohibiting UAV Launches in Border Provinces Amid Sovereignty Concerns | Cambodian Leader Hun Sen Warns of Heightened Tensions, Says Military on High Alert as Diplomacy Continues | TOP NEWS: Cambodia Condemns Thai Forces’ Entry into Sovereign Territory, Calls for International Support | BREAKING: Prime Minister Hun Manet Addresses Status of 18 Cambodian Soldiers in Thai Custody | BREAKING: Senate President Hun Sen Questions Thailand’s Refusal to Return 18 Captured Cambodian Soldiers |
Cambodian Human Rights Committee Remarks on Recent Case of Detained Soldiers and Thai Response | CMAC Confirms Expertise on MK-84 Bomb as Evidence Supports Cambodia’s Claims | Cambodia Denies Thai Media Allegations of Drone Crossings and Urges Troop Return | Cambodia Urges Thailand to Match Words with Actions in Peace Efforts | BREAKING: Cambodia to Facilitate ASEAN Defence Observer Team Visit Along Border Regions in Support of Ceasefire Agreement | BREAKING: Two Suspects Detained in Phnom Penh Over Massive 562-Kilogram Drug Trafficking Case | BREAKING NEWS: Cambodia Responds to Alleged Thai Military Movements Near Border Areas | Breaking News: Hun Sen Warns of Possible Thai Military Strike, Cancels Senate Meeting Tomorrow | Cambodian Defense Spokesperson Reports Calm but Cautions About Possible Developments Along Border | Deputy Prime Minister Sar Sokha Issues Directive Prohibiting UAV Launches in Border Provinces Amid Sovereignty Concerns | Cambodian Leader Hun Sen Warns of Heightened Tensions, Says Military on High Alert as Diplomacy Continues | TOP NEWS: Cambodia Condemns Thai Forces’ Entry into Sovereign Territory, Calls for International Support | BREAKING: Prime Minister Hun Manet Addresses Status of 18 Cambodian Soldiers in Thai Custody | BREAKING: Senate President Hun Sen Questions Thailand’s Refusal to Return 18 Captured Cambodian Soldiers |

Thai Company Wants 30 Cambodian Children to Study Chinese Board Game Go

PHNOM PENH: The Chairman of the Executive Committee of CP All in Thailand, Korsak Chairasmisak, has informed Prime Minister Hun Sen that he will provide scholarships to 20 Cambodian students studying for their bachelor's and technical degrees and also provide education to 30 Cambodian children to learn the Chinese board game ‘Go’ in Thailand.

He stated this during a meeting with the Prime Minister at the Peace Palace on Tuesday morning, 16 August.

The CP All Chairman said that all expenses for the scholarships and education on the Chinese Go game will be covered by him.

“Go is a strategy game that originated in China more than 3,000 years ago, he also taught about this tactic," said the Assistant to the Prime Minister, Eang Sophalleth, to reporters after the meeting.

Prime Minister Hun Sen thanked Korsak Chairasmisak for providing scholarships and opportunities for Cambodian children to study this Chinese strategy game in Thailand. He urged Mr. Korsak to continue discussing this matter with the Minister of Education.

The Chinese board game Go is a two-player strategy board game where players must aim to encircle more space on the board than their opponents. The game was created in China more than 2,500 years ago and is believed to be the oldest board game that still continues to be played today. Currently, the International Federation of Go has 75 member countries.

PHOTO: KOK KY


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