Cambodia's ruling party holds extraordinary congress to set out target for 2024


PHNOM PENH (Xinhua): The ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP) opened its extraordinary congress at its headquarters here on Saturday to set out an action plan for 2024, said the party's honorary president Samdech Heng Samrin.

Speaking in his opening speech, Samrin said the congress was the first since the CPP won a landslide victory in a general election on July 23.

"The congress will review the party's achievements made in 2023 and set out the direction of tasks for 2024," he said.

He added that the two-day congress was also expected to add new members to the party's central committee.

"During the congress, the party's central committee will elect additional members for the party's standing committee and vice-president positions," Samrin said.

The congress was chaired by CPP's President Samdech Techo Hun Sen and was attended by approximately 3,600 central and local delegates from across the country.

The CPP has ruled the Southeast Asian country since 1979, and its current central committee consists of 865 members.

In the July 23 general election, the CPP won 120 of the 125 seats in the National Assembly. - Xinhua

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Cambodia , Govt , Special Meeting , Plans , 2024

   

Next In Aseanplus News

China's National Traditional Games of Ethnic Minorities opens in Sanya
Cambodia-Vietnam trade surges 20% in first 10 months of 2024
Korean Actor Yeo Jin-goo excited for first visit to Malaysia: 'I want to try nasi lemak'
Arrest warrant issued for founder of Thailand's Thonburi Hospital in fraud case
Japan new make-up trend for teen girls uses hot melted glue to create tear-like droplets
Peregrine falcon nest documented for first time in downtown Singapore
Political stability under PM Anwar boosts investor confidence, says Loke
Top Japan pair lose and Aaron-Wooi Yik sneak into World Tour Finals
Wealthy countries back raising COP29 climate deal to $300 billion, sources say
Mpox remains an international public health emergency, says WHO chief

Others Also Read