"Thai Deputy Defense Minister Condemns Cambodia Over Landmine Incident Injuring Thai Soldiers; Keo Remy, however, warned, 'Please do not walk like a crab.'" | BREAKING: Tensions Escalate: Thai Troops Prepare to Launch Unauthorized Attack on Cambodian Territory Amid Internal Political Strife | Cambodia Rebuts Thailand’s Baseless Landmine Allegations and Urges Diplomacy to Maintain Regional Peace | Cambodia Accuses Thailand of Using Landmine Incidents as a Political Tool and Violating Ceasefire Agreements | Breaking: Kandal Provincial Police Arrest Notorious Lotion Manufacturer Love Riya | Cambodia Clarifies Misleading Claims About Ottawa Convention Meeting in Bangkok | Cambodia, China, and Thailand Discuss Regional Cooperation and Border Disputes at Mekong-Lancang Meeting | Smile Asia Philanthropic Visionary Award” Presented to Dr. Pich Chanmony Hun Manet | Cambodia & Thailand Call for Restraint and Adherence to International Agreements | International Observer Team Conducts Monitoring Visit Following Cambodia–Thailand Ceasefire Agreement | Cambodia, Vietnam Strengthen Ties in High‑Level Video Conference; Aim for $20B Trade |

Workers Entitled to Three Days Paid Holiday for Pchum Ben

PHNOM PENH: The Ministry of Labor and Vocational Training stressed that workers are to receive three days paid vacation for the upcoming Pchum Ben celebrations on October 13-15. The ministry instructed all business owners to comply with the order.

In the event that a factory or business cannot suspend their production chain, business owners must arrange shifts for workers to allow them time off. The ministry recommended that they make a schedule ahead of time to ensure everyone gets time off and to keep it for their records upon ministry inspection.

Workers who continue to work over the Pchum Ben holiday are entitled to a bonus equal a day’s wage.

The festivities run for 15 days with Kan Ben being celebrated this year from September 30- October 12, while Pchum Ben falls on October 13-14. During this time Cambodians make all kinds of rice, soup, cakes, and fruits and give food and money to monks at nearby pagodas in honor of their relatives who have passed away.



Related News