Cambodia-China joint naval exercise; not at all a threat says Cambodian Army deputy chief


Image from Khmer Times.

PHNOM PENH (Phnom Penh Post/ANN): Cambodia has reiterated a strong message that the Cambodia-China joint naval exercise is not a threat to any country.

The Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces (RCAF) General Ith Sarath voiced the message when presiding over the conclusion of the drill, called Golden Dragon Naval Exercise 2024, on May 27.

He said the joint exercise aimed to exchange experiences between the two countries’ navies and further enhance their capabilities in the fight against terrorism at sea.

On behalf of the Ministry of National Defence, General Ith Sarath highly valued the active participation of the two navies, resulting in a successful naval exercise.

He thanked the Preah Sihanouk Provincial Administration and all concerned parties for their cooperation and facilitation of the event, though it was the first for Cambodia.

The deputy commander-in-chief also advised the Cambodian and Chinese navies to continue good cooperation and exchange of experience.

The 12-day Golden Dragon Naval Exercise 2024 took place in Preah Sihanouk province with the participation of over 780 Cambodian and Chinese navies. - Khmer Times

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

Cambodia , China , Joint Naval exercise

   

Next In Aseanplus News

Thaksin rules out taking political position, says will only advise daughter
French gold medallists Perec and Riner light Olympic cauldron
Country needs to expand its Madani Economy Framework to grow
The Philippines says its forces sailed to hotly disputed shoal guarded by China without any clashes
Australia bans uranium mining at Indigenous site
France relieved after super success - Paris dazzles with a rainy Olympics opening ceremony on the Seine River
Epic pool rivalry lights up first day of Olympic medal action; China and Japan to lead Asia's charge at the Games
TikTok goes all-out in Washington with its US survival at stake
China’s Wang blasts Philippines over South China Sea tensions
Australia signs US$1.4 bil deal to upgrade navy submarines

Others Also Read