Cambodia

Support for Mine Action

Last updated: 12 November 2017

In 2016, the Kingdom of Cambodia received US$35.9 million in international assistance from 10 donors; this represents an increase of $5.8 million from 2015.[1]

The largest contributions came from Japan ($16.5 million), the United States (US) ($7.7 million), and Australia ($4.8 million) toward clearance, victim assistance, and risk education activities.

International contributions: 2016[2]

Donor

Sector

Amount (national currency)

Amount (US$)

Japan

Clearance and victim assistance

¥1,787,950,860

16,454,545

US

 

$7,741,000

7,741,000

Australia

Clearance and victim assistance

A$6,476,000

4,821,382

United Kingdom

Clearance and risk education

£2,169,476

2,940,725

Germany

Clearance

€1,193,723

1,321,690

Norway

Clearance

NOK9,120,000

1,086,542

Switzerland

Clearance

CHF798,000

810,317

Ireland

Clearance and risk education

€500,000

553,600

Netherlands

Clearance and risk education

€113,342

125,492

Liechtenstein

Clearance

CHF40,000

40,617

Total

   

35,895,910

 

Since 2012, international contributions to mine action in Cambodia totaled more than $148 million, and averaged about $30 million per year. The national strategy estimated that more than $175 million would be needed for activities in 2015–2019.

Summary of international contributions: 2012–2016[3]

Year

International contributions (US$)

2016

35,895,910

2015

30,132,471

2014

28,559,799

2013

32,585,155

2012

21,532,980

Total

148,706,315

 



[1] Australia, Mine Ban Treaty Article 7 Report, Form J, 30 April 2017; Germany, CCW Amended Protocol II Annual Report, Form E, and Annex, 31 March 2017; Ireland, CCW Amended Protocol II Annual Report, Form E, and Annex 1, 30 March 2017; Japan, Mine Ban Treaty Article 7 Report, Form I, April 2017; Liechtenstein, Convention on Cluster Munitions Article 7 Report, Form I, 21 March 2017; response to Monitor questionnaire by Olivia Douwes, Policy Officer, Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 16 June 2017; email from Ingrid Schoyen, Senior Adviser, Section for Humanitarian Affairs, Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 31 May 2017; Switzerland, Convention on Cluster Munitions Article 7 Report, Form I, 28 April 2017; United Kingdom, Mine Ban Treaty Article 7 Report, Form J, 30 April 2017; and email from Steve Costner, Deputy Office Director, Weapons Removal and Abatement, US Department of State, 30 October 2017.

[2] Average exchange rate for 2016: A$1=US$0.7445; €1=US$1.1072; ¥108.66=US$1; NOK8.3936=US$1; CHF0.9848=US$1; £1=US$1.3555. US Federal Reserve, “List of Exchange Rates (Annual),” 4 January 2017.

[3] See previous Monitor reports. Totals for international support in 2015 and 2014 have been rectified as a result of revised funding data reported by Canada and the US. Total for 2012 has also been rectified as a result of database clean-up.