Contact Us

Contact me

Naranhkiri Tith, Ph.D.

Country Risks Analysis Consultant

Any comments - negative or positive, or any questions you may have on the content or the presentation of this site, as long as the language used remains at a civilized level, are most welcome.

Washington, DC; (USA)

E-mail address: ntith@cambodiana.org or naranhkiritith@aol.com

* First name (required):

* Last name (required):
* E-mail address (required):

Phone number:
* Message (required):

I want to receive newsletters, updates, and special offers

Please, visit these sites of Cambodia's most comprehensive map covering every subject of Cambodia's natural resources, and land use.

Map of kingdom goes online

Home: (http://cambodiaAtlas.com)

Map page: (http://cambodiaatlas.com/mapIndex.html)

By Holun Ho and Cecile Leung

A new state-of-the art map of Cambodia was launched June 12 and is available now at any local internet café.

More than just a map, CambodiaAtlas.com is an interactive online atlas that provides

a wealth of information on the Kingdom's geographic features and natural resources as well as related social and economic issues.

In all, 50 layers of maps can be accessed that display a diverse range of data, including areas with mines and UXO, land use, poverty distribution, soil quality and forest concessions. Funded by Danish NGO Danida, the map was created using state-of-art software - similar to Google Earth - and was compiled from research conducted over the past 6 years by the NGO.

"By having [the website] all information will be available to the public and benefit all Cambodians,"said Mogens Christensen, Danida's resident Cambodia representative. "This is a project which hasn't been done anywhere in Asia."

The site operates similar to Google Earth and allows users to search for specific information, zoom in on areas or have comprehensive overviews.

Christensen said the site was continuously revised and in the future would include the locations of school and health centers, economic land concessions, as well as highly detailed information on land use throughout the Kingdom.

Christensen said he hoped the map would become an invaluable resource for researchers, other NGO's, local and national government - and the general public.

"It will be a tool that can lower the cost of information distribution. It is available to all," he said.

The Khmer Rouge Trial (KRT) and the Destiny of the Cambodian People.

This site was built: to honor those Cambodians and others who were slaughtered by the Khmer Rouge; to seek real and lasting justice for those who have survived but traumatized and; to give them a better chance for a normal life. Naranhkiri Tith Ph.D