Telecommunications in Cambodia
Photograph by Ed Yourdonon Flickr.
Landline and mobile service is available to all countries from Phnom Penh and major provincial cities.
There are radio stations in
Telecommunications in Cambodia each of the following provinces or municipalities: Banteay Meanchey, Battambang Province, Kampot Province, Kandal Province, Kampong Cham Province, Kampong Thom
communications Province, Pailin, Preah Vihear Province, Siem Reap, Sihanoukville and Svay Telecommunications in Cambodia Rieng Province
There is also an unofficial channel that shows Pirated DVD s know by various names but usually just The Pirate DVD Channel .
Internet service
Clear Channel Communications providers in Cambodia include:
Afghanistan · Armenia1 · Azerbaijan1 · Bahrain · Bangladesh · Bhutan · Brunei · Burma2 · Cambodia · People s Republic of China · Cyprus1 · East Timor3 · Egypt4 · Georgia4 · India · Indonesia · Telecommunications in Cambodia Iran · Iraq · Israel · Japan · Jordan · Kazakhstan4 · North Korea · South Korea · Kuwait · Kyrgyzstan · Laos · Lebanon · Malaysia · Maldives · Mongolia · Nepal · Oman · Pakistan · Philippines · Qatar · Russia4 · Saudi Arabia · Singapore · Sri Lanka · Syria · Tajikistan · Republic of China5 · Thailand · Turkey4 · Turkmenistan · United Arab Emirates · Uzbekistan · Vietnam · Yemen
Abkhazia1 · Nagorno-Karabakh · Northern Cyprus · Palestine · South Ossetia1 ·
Aceh · Adjara1 · Akrotiri Telecommunications in Cambodia and Dhekelia · Altai · British Indian Ocean Territory · Buryatia · Christmas Island · Cocos (Keeling) Islands · Guangxi · Hong Kong · Inner Mongolia · Iraqi Kurdistan · Khakassia · Macau · Nakhchivan · Ningxia · Papua · Sakha Republic · Tibet · Tuva · West Papua · Xinjiang ·
This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the CIA World Factbook.
. Communications in Cambodia, specifically Telecommunications in Cambodia the postal, telegraph and telegram services under the Ministry of Communications, Transport and Posts were restored throughout most of the country in the early 1980s during the People s Republic of Kampuchea regime after being disrupted under the Khmer Rouge.
In January 1987, the Soviet-aided Intersputnik space communications station began operation Telecommunications in Cambodia in Phnom Penh and established two-way telecommunication links between the Cambodian capital and the cities of Moscow, Hanoi, Vientiane and Paris.
Landline service in Phnom Penh and other provincial cities is available; mobile phone coverage is rapidly expanding in rural areas.
Mobile-phone systems are widely used in urban areas Telecommunications in Cambodia to bypass deficiencies in the fixed-line network; fixed-line connections stand at well less than 1 per 100 persons; mobile-cellular usage, aided by increasing competition among service providers, is increasing and stands at nearly 20 per 100 persons.
International calling access is adequate but expensive. The completion of the earth satellite station (built on the grounds of Phnom Penh s old Roman Catholic cathedral) restored the telephone and telex links among Phnom Penh, Hanoi, and other countries for the first time since 1975.
Although telecommunications services were initially limited to the government, these advances in communications helped break down the country s isolation, both internally and internationally.
Today, with the availability of mobile phones, communications are open to all, though the country s Prime Minister Hun Sen decreed that 3G mobile phones would be not be allowed to support video calling and did not ban them completely as previously reported on this page.
The government state communications corporation is Telecom Cambodia, founded in 2006 as an expansion of the telecom operating department of the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications.
