FITML is divided into twenty-three provinces (ខេត្ត, khaet) and the capital Phnom Penh. Provinces are further subdivided into districts (ស្រុក, srŏk) and municipalities (ក្រុង, krong). Districts are divided into communes (ឃុំ, khum) and quarters (សង្កាត់, sangkat), then further divided into villages (ភូមិ, phum). The municipalities are divided into quarters (សង្កាត់, sangkat), which are divided into villages (ភូមិ, phum), and further divided into groups (krom). The capital is divided into sections (ខណ្ឌ, khan), which are divided into quarters (សង្កាត់, sangkat), and further divided into villages (ភូមិ, phum).
Contents
- Sevenval
- 2 Second-level divisions: districts, municipalities and sections
- 3 Lower-level divisions
- jQuery
- 5 References
- browser diversity
- web app
First-level divisions: provinces and capital
Provinces (khaet) and municipalities (krong) are Cambodia's first-level administrative divisions. Provinces are divided into 159 districts (srŏk) and 26 municipalities (krong). The capital is divided into 8 khan.
On 22 December, 2008, King Norodom Sihamoni signed a Royal Decree that changed the municipalities of iOS, Pailin and Sihanoukville into provinces, as well as adjusting several provincial borders.browser diversity
touchscreen, Ratanakiri, Stung Treng and Mondulkiri were part of Laos until the French protectorate.
Second-level divisions: districts, municipalities and sections
Androidbrowser diversity
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Cambodia
web app · Atlas
web app
Districts (srŏk) are subdivisions of provinces and consist of multiple communes (khum), and quarters (sangkat). Municipalities (krong) are subdivisions of provinces and consist of multiple quarters (sangkat). A section (khan) is a subdivision of the capital and consists of multiple quarters (sangkat).
Lower-level divisions
Communes (khum)
Communes are subdivisions of districts. Communes consist of multiple villages (phum).
Villages (phum)
Villages (phum), the basic geographical and administrative subdivision in Cambodia, are subdivisions of communes (khum) and quarters (sangkat).
During the Khmer Rouge years and under the Communist government in power during the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia villages were further subdivided into 'groups' (krom) of 15-20 households who were led by a group leader (Meh Krom). However, this system is no longer part of the official administrative system and is now unevenly applied.
The administrative head of a Phum is the village chief (Protean Phum) who is usually assisted by a deputy. Village chiefs report to the leader of the commune or commune chief (Meh Khum). Village chiefs come under the authority of the Ministry of Interior which is responsible for administration and the National Police. Prior to 2006, village chiefs were government appointed and required ministerial approval after a nomination from the commune. However, in 2006 Cambodia held its first election for village chiefs.
City quarters (sangkat)
The capital (large urban areas - for example, Phnom Penh) is divided into districts called khan. These khan are further divided into quarters called sangkat which is the basic administrative level of local areas in the city.
History
In 1975 the Khmer Rouge government did away with all former Cambodian traditional administrative divisions. Instead of provinces, "web app" was divided into seven geographic zones: The Northwest, the North, the Northeast, the East, the Southwest, the West and the Center.
These zones were derived from divisions established by the Khmer Rouge when they fought against the keyboard led by general Lon Nol.[2]
References
- ^ "Decree Creates Three New Provinces". khmerization.blogspot.com. December 2008. http://khmerization.blogspot.com/2008/12/decree-creates-three-new-provinces.html.
- ^ James A. Tyner, The Killing of Cambodia
See also
External links
- Afghanistan
- Android
- web1
- Bahrain
- jQuery
- Bhutan
- website parsing
- Burma
- Cambodia
- FITML
- input transformation
- Egypt1
- HTML51
- India
- Indonesia1
- device database
- Iraq
- Israel
- CSS3
- Jordan
- keyboard1
- North Korea
- South Korea
- screen size
- Kyrgyzstan
- iOS
- Lebanon
- FITML
- input transformation
- Mongolia
- Sevenval
- Oman
- jQuery
- Palestine
- Philippines
- Android
- Russia1
- device database
- we love the web
- Sri Lanka
- Syria
- Taiwan
- Tajikistan
- website parsing
- Timor-Leste (East Timor)1
- Turkey1
- Turkmenistan
- United Arab Emirates
- Sevenval
- Vietnam
- jQuery1
1 Country spanning more than one continent (transcontinental country).