top of page
DSC07233.jpg

About Us

The NGOF is a membership organization that builds NGO cooperation and capacity, supporting NGO networks and other civil society organizations to engage in policy dialogue, debate and advocacy.

សិក្ខាសាលាពិគ្រោះយោបល់ថ្នាក់ជាតិស្តីពី ដំណើរការចុះបញ្ជីដីសមូហភាពសហគមន៍ជនជាតិដើមភាគតិច

នាថ្ងៃទី១៨ ខែកក្កដា ឆ្នាំ២០២៤ នាទីរួមខេត្តកំពង់ចាម អង្គការគាំទ្រសហគមន៍ជនជាតិដើមភាគតិច​ សហការជាមួយវេទិកានៃអង្គការមិនមែនរដ្ឋាភិបាល ស្តីពីកម្ពុជា និងអង្គការដៃគូរផ្សេងទៀត បានរៀបចំ

សិក្ខាសាលាពិគ្រោះយោបល់ថ្នាក់ជាតិស្តីពី ដំណើរការចុះបញ្ជីដីសមូហភាពសហគមន៍ជនជាតិដើមភាគតិច។

សិក្ខាសាលាពិគ្រោះយោបល់ថ្នាក់ជាតិនេះមានការចូលរួមសហការពីក្រសូងជំនាញពាក់ព័ន្ធរួមមានក្រសួង អភិវឌ្ឍន៍ជនបទ ក្រសួងមហាផ្ទៃ ក្រសួងរៀបចំដែនដី នគរូបនីយកម្ម និងសំណង់ ក្រសួងកសិកម្ម រុក្ខាប្រមាញ់ និងនេសាទ និងក្រសួងបរិស្ថាន ព្រមទាំងមានការចូលរួមពីអាជ្ញាធរ តំណាងសហគមន៍ អង្គការសង្គមស៊ីវិល និងដៃគូម្ចាស់ជំនួយ សរុបចំនួន ១៥៨ នាក់ (ស្រី៣៧ នាក់)។

សមិទ្ធផលសម្រេចចេញពីខិតខំប្រឹងប្រែង លទ្ធផលស្រាវជ្រាវ បញ្ហាប្រឈម និងសំណូមពរផ្សេងៗត្រូវបានលើកឡើងយកមកពិភាក្សាពាក់ព័ន្ធការចុះបញ្ជីដីសមូហភាពជនជាតិដើមភាគតិច។

លោកបណ្ឌិត ថុល ឌីណា នាយកគម្រោង LASEDIII នៃក្រសូងរៀបចំដែនដី នគរូបនីយកម្ម និងសំណង់ បានលើកឡើងពីការចុះបញ្ជីសហគមន៍កន្លងមកដែលជាលទ្ធផល ១៩៣សហគមន៍ទទួលបានការកំណត់អត្តសញ្ញាណពីក្រសួងអភិឌ្ឍន៍ជនបទ ១៥៣ សហគមន៍ទទួលស្គាល់ជានីតិបុគ្គលពីក្រសួងមហាផ្ទៃ និង៤៣ សហគមន៍បានទទួលស្គាល់ជាផ្លូវការពីក្រសួងរៀបចំដែនដី។​

សូមជម្រាបផងដែលថា លោកសឿង សារឿន នាយកប្រតិបត្តិ អង្គការវេទិកានៃអង្គការមិនមែនរដ្ឋាភិបាល បាលជម្រុញអោយមានការគិតគូពីផែនការក្នុងការរៀបចំធនធាន និងគម្រោងអភិវឌ្ឍន៍សហគមន៍ទាំងនោះ បន្ថែមលើខ្លឹមសារនៃកិច្ចពីភាក្សានាពេលនេះ។

ជារួមខ្លឹមសារចេញពីការពិភាក្សា សំណូមពរ និងអនុសាសន៍ផ្សេងៗត្រូវបានចងក្រង និងរៀបចំជាខ្លឹមសារគន្លឹះសម្រាប់ដាក់ជូនថ្នាក់ដឹកនាំក្រសូងពាក់ព័ន្ធ ដើម្បីបន្តពិភាក្សា និងចូលរួមដោះស្រាយ។



Comentarios


Los comentarios se han desactivado.

Jun 16, 2018

[:en]Asia CSOs Call for HFC phasedown in the region and other climate change-related concerns to keep the temperature increase to 1.5C[:]
June 13-16 2018: Manila; Philippine; Mr. Sey Peou from NECA/NGOF had been nominated for Asia Climate Change Consortium (ACCC) meeting aim to keep the temperature increase to 1.5C to reduce risks particularly devastating hazards accompanying climate change that bring havoc to Asia-Pacific. From the intense events, there are key concerns have been discussing and couples of  policy papers had been developed 1) Energy transition for climate resilience for the engagement with AIIB, ADB, WB and other MDBs, the GCF, the Asia Energy Strategy meetings 2) the policy paper for NDC engagement and National Talanoas and for the NDC implementation, challenges, opportunities  for the Asia-Pacific Climate Week  and 3) Keeping the temperature increase to below 1.5 C, net zero emissions, resilience, and addressing loss and damage The meeting is an opportunity for ACCC 1) to link renewable energy, energy efficiency and climate action on HFCs to meet the 1.5 C target; as well as 2) to use the meeting as a venue  to review ACCC’s over-all framework on Climate Resilience, Reflect again on the climate change scenarios and what it means for Asia, the link between the role of natural sinks in mitigation and adaptation, the need for immediate actions on resilience and vulnerability reduction to address climate change risks in Asia, climate justice and climate and disaster resilience and examining ACCC’s framework for energy transition For Asia to make this happen, an energy transition is needed according to the most recent REN21 Report.  The report highlights that we consume the most energy from heating, cooling, and transport.  These we need to address by linking renewable energy, energy efficiency and climate action specifically targeting national, subnational and local policies.  These can be facilitated by regional inter-governmental platforms such as the ASEAN, APEC and UN institutions. The Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol, which will take force on January 2019, calls on the phasedown of hydro-flourocarbons (HFCs) that are short-lived climate pollutants but have very high global warming potentials – 1000 times more than carbon dioxide.  HFCs are commonly used in refrigerants.  By curtailing the use of HFCs, a successful implementation will mean a significant reduction of temperature increase by 0.5 C by 2050 according to UNEP. The use of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) has become a growing concern in Asia. Energy demand is projected to increase in the continent, which leads to an increase in the use of cooling equipment amidst rising temperatures. This leads to an increase in HFC emissions, which are more powerful greenhouse gases than carbon dioxide, and could lead to further warming. This presents a challenge in climate change mitigation and adaptation in Asia, which will experience its most devastating impacts such as more extreme weather events and sea level rise throughout the 21st century. To solve this dilemma, the ratification of the Kigali Amendment must become a priority among Asian countries. Adopted in 2016, this addition to the Montreal Protocol aims for a phasedown of HFCs while promoting both energy efficiency and the use of natural refrigerants as alternatives. It also provides financial, logistical, and technical support for nations aiming for an accelerated phasedown process. A successful HFC phasedown can prevent a 0.5-degree temperature increase by 2100, which makes it the most concrete option for achieving the 1.5-degree target of the Paris Agreement. It will enter into force on 1 January 2019 after ratification by at least 20 countries. However, only three Asian countries have ratified the Kigali Amendment as of this writing: Lao PDR, Maldives, and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. Some nations have yet to achieve ratification as they are still transitioning from hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) to HFCs under the Montreal Protocol, making another change in refrigerant usage expensive and impractical. The Representative Concentration Pathways describe four possible trajectories for the future of the climate. Each pathway is linked to a narrative about changes in factors such as greenhouse gas emissions, land use and certain socioeconomic factors. These Pathways provide a common framework within which to discuss the relationship between future development and climate change in the decades to come. The Pathways can also be used to project scenarios to avoid or prepare for. For instance, some of the scenarios predict a 2 degree to 5 degree rise in temperature in Southeast Asia, with one of the Pathways (RCP 8.5) bringing vulnerable countries like Indonesia and Cambodia up to a 12.5% increase in rainfall.

Add a Title

Oct 13, 2017

[:en]Forum on “Youth Participation in Budgetary Process at National and Sub-National Level”[:]
On Friday 13th October 2017 , The National Budget Project (NBP) of the NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) with their Budget Working Group (BWG) members including Advocay and Policy Institue (API), Affiliated Network for Soical Accountability (ANSA), Cambodians for Resource Revenue Transparency (CRRT), Gender and Developmnet for Cambodia (GADC), Star Kampuchea (SK), Transparency International Cambodia (TIC), and Save the Children, co-organized the Forum on “Youth Participation in Budgetary Process at National and Sub-National Level” under the finacial support of EU, Sida, Oxfam, and DCA at Himawari Hotel, Phnom Penh Capital, Cambodia. There were 227 participants (105 women) including monks, youth from provinces, universities, national and international NGOs in Cambodia participated in this event.  The objectives of this fourm are increase awarenesss on fiscal budget transparency including budget information process and budget transparency at National and Sub-national level; and better understanding on National Assembly’s role on the operation of draft budget law process (commission 2) and learning/sharing on budget understanding.On Friday 13th October 2017, The National Budget Project (NBP) of the NGO Forum on Cambodia (NGOF) with their Budget Working Group (BWG) members including Advocay and Policy Institue (API), Affiliated Network for Soical Accountability (ANSA), Cambodians for Resource Revenue Transparency (CRRT), Gender and Developmnet for Cambodia (GADC), Star Kampuchea (SK), Transparency International Cambodia (TIC), and Save the Children, co-organized the Forum on “Youth Participation in Budgetary Process at National and Sub-National Level” under the finacial support of EU, Sida, Oxfam, and DCA at Himawari Hotel, Phnom Penh Capital, Cambodia. There were 227 participants (105 women) including monks, youth from provinces, universities, national and international NGOs in Cambodia participated in this event.  The objectives of this fourm are increase awarenesss on fiscal budget transparency including budget information process and budget transparency at National and Sub-national level; and better understanding on National Assembly’s role on the operation of draft budget law process (commission 2) and learning/sharing on budget understanding. The forum was opened and welcomed by Ms. Lim Solin, Country Director of Oxfam. First of all, she thanked to all participants who attending this forum and mentioned the importance of citizen involvement in national budget development and implementation process. Cambodia is ranked as the 8th country among 100 countries that still has limited participation of citizen in the national budgeting. This is due to the lack of technical capacity of them to involve in this process. However, currently, it was observed the improvment of this participation as many stakeholders including NGOs/CSOs and citizen have involved more with government on this issue. Then, she addressed two key remarks.     - She would like to thank to the Royal Government of Cambodia (RGC) particularly Ministry of Economic and Finance (MEF) who open more space for CSOs and youth engagment in the national budget development both at national and sub-national level. RGC plays an important role as a partner with the NGOs to do awareness raising on national budget information. The website of MEF is recognized by the public. In 2015, MEF and National Assembly (NA) shared the National Budget Law and encouraged for more involvement from releveant stakeholders. All of these could reflect as a good participation and is being a part of making transparency on National Budget Development in Cambodia.     - 70% of Cambodia peple is under 30 year olds. This shows that we have more labor and potential people for the purpose of country development. Budget use on education and public health service is very important to know by citizen particularly the young people. As Cambodia is the democratic society, optimistic involvement from relevant stakeholders is needed for the improvment of national budget development. Then, she thanked to all speakers from government agecies and participants who came to involve in this forum. She streesed that “Oxfam would like to declare to work together with all stakeholders to improve the transparency of national budget development in Cambodia”. Finally, she wished all participants to get success in life and annouced to open this forum. During the plenary “Budget Formulation Process at Sub-National level and Public Financial Management (PFM)”. Mr. Gnav Ton , Deputy Director of Administration Department of Municipalities/Districts and Commune/Sangkat admin task, Ministry of Interior (MoI) presented on “Budgeting process at sub-national level”. 4 main contents were presented as following:    1. Introduction: Budget of Municipalities/Districts and Commune/Sangkat administration is the revenue that getting from fiscal and non-fiscal taxation sources. Most of budget is getting from non-fiscal taxation sources, the “recurrent revenue of national budget” that government have transfered to the budget of municipalities/district and Commune/Sangkat. Each district or commune council work to manage and use this budget in their teriority with accountability and transparency manners. It needs the citizens or communities involvment in using this budget.    2. Legal framwork of sub-national budgeting: related legal documents on budget development of district and commune at sub-national level can be seen in the slide presentation.      3. Budgeting at Sub-national level:         a. At Municipality/District: responsible by municipality/district governor with the involvment of the technical coordination committee to faciliate for the integration of each techncial offices’s actoin plan (the vertical line of each ministry) before sending to the approval council. In the process of budget development, it needs to ensure the participation of public people, commue/sangkat local authorities. For municipal budget, Sankat local authority and public people have to involve in this process. The budget plan must be sent to  the provincial administration by no later than 15 July. It required some documents including:i. Budget strategic plan and other related dcoument on the estimiation of revenue and expenditureii. Report of consultaton with public people. Specifically, for municipal budget, it must need the consultation report with sangkat council. iii. Report of current budget implementation iv. 3 year program rolling budget tablev. Minute of project budget plan approval In the first semester, MEF has transferred ¼ of budget automatically to the municipality/distict directly. But for semester 2, 3, and 4, municipality/district must do request to MEF by attaching supported documents for the MEF to check before transfering the next budget. Note: Municipality governors need to do localization of buget to the sangkat. Another presentation related to correlation between Good Governance, Social Accountability and PFM. Mr. San Chey , Executive Director of Affiliated Network for Social Accountability (ANSA) introduced about this organization as it was localized in Cambodia. The Vision is Cambodia developing into a country where citizens are capable and collaborative and society with integrity, dignity and full of freedom in accordance to national and international laws. The mission is ANSA Cambodia seeks to enhance citizen capacity, fight against corruption, and promote good governance to improve public service deliveries, public resources as well as natural resource management. The process of national budget development should have 2 kinds of accountability (1) by involving of public people voice (2) by responding to the government legal document. Involvement of youth is very important on public financial management. For example, road rehabilitation by using 200 million USD – why need to spend a lot of money on this and how public people particularly the youth should involve to monitor this budget expense. Then, he started his presentation by explaining the correlation between good governance, social accountability, and public financial management (PFM) and youth engagement. Mr. Sun Youra , program manager of Development Issue Programme and Research, Advocacy and Communication, NGOF. Before starting the presenation, a documentary film was shown to the participants. It was about the importance of people participation in the cycle of national budgeting which we called public financial management. It showed about a comparison between the state and a small family, how to earn money, how much income is spent and how to spend for daily life of each family. Citizens have roles of being aware of national budget utilization, budget monitoring, spending, participation in bidding and taking part in budget review to ensue that the budget has been spent to meet the needs of the people. Ms. Chea Cheysovanna , Program coordinator of Star Kampuchea summarized the result of the workshop that participants have learned such as process of budgeting in the sub-national level, how government and citizen could work together on PFM, and the experience from foreign countries on how youth involve in the budget development, as well as the two meaningful of film documentaries produced by NGOF. Finally, he thanked to all donors and participants for attending this forum and wished them all success in life, and announced the close of this event.

Add a Title

Aug 22, 2019

Consultative Workshop on Review Indigenous Community’s By-law, Internal Rule and Communal Land Titling
The NGO Forum on Cambodia, ICSO and in collaboration with a number of NGOs, organized Consultative Workshop on Review Indigenous Community’s By-law, Internal Rule and Communal Land Titling on August 22, 2019 at Tonle Bassac 2 Restaurant, Phnom Penh. There were 72 participants (08 women) who are from NGO partners, European Union, development partners, representative of Ministry of Rural Development, Ministry of Interior, sub-national and authority of Ratatikiri Province. This workshop aimed for creating a multilateral forum and provide opportunity for stakeholders to discuss common solutions. And to address the common challenges of good government, community and civil society partnership on the process of statute, internal regulation and the possibility of community collective land registration. Furthermore, to organize joint mechanisms and continuous action in accelerating the availability of collective land registration. The process of establishing the statute, the internal regulations and the acquisition of indigenous community collective title has not been smooth of the 61 communities that applied, 25 were unavailable due to overlapping grounds, some communities were disputed and landless, and there were mines. For example, on April 4, 2019, ICSO cooperates with the NGO Forum, the Cambodian Indigenous Peoples’ Organization (CIPO), and the Mekong River Land Governance (MRLG) with the participation of Ministry representatives. The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries represents the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, the Ministry of Rural Development, and the Ministry of Interior as well as the Ministry of Interior. Department of Urban Planning and Construction Department Lum Governor and the council has organized a study tour in the commune Seda district in Ratanakiri Province. In a discussion at the Commons Sub-Commit Village Headquarters, SEDA Communities Chief representing 5 Communities of Cedar Communities, mentioned that the Lower and Lower Sikh communities have applied for registration with the Ministry of Land since 2014 but have not yet. The collective title, while the three communities that received the legal entity, had not yet been filed as there was no hope. The community is really concerned and is asking for relevant institutions to help find a listing solution. Members of the Sedah commune council also supported and raised concerns that living in protected areas would face legal consequences in the future if they were not given a collective title. Consistent with this, representatives of the Department of Land Management also indicated that all applications for registration of indigenous lands affecting protected areas were generally difficult and inaccessible because the Ministry of the Environment had not authorized them. On the other hand, some community statutes and community regulations are not yet responsive to their specific situation and needs, which require consultation between the community statute and the internal regulations. How to be consistent and respond to their specific situation. Based on the above background and ICSO’s experience in supporting the community, drafting the statute, the internal rules, as well as the stakeholders, sees the establishment of a forum for participation by all parties to understand and seek common solutions to the challenges. Moreover, this is also the recommendation of the team who visited and visited the community in Sdey district, Ratanakiri province on April 4, 2019. The consultation workshop was conducted successfully. The Stakeholders were participated in discussions to identify common ground and solutions. Moreover, the internal statutes and regulations were consulted, reviewed, and communicated to the specific situation and needs of the community in accordance with technical and legal aspects.

Add a Title

Popular Article
bottom of page