Sunshine Cambodia

  Many people's working life have been altered as a result of the global pandemic, including in Cambodia. Chairman Neak Oknha Chen Zhi (陈志公爵) and Prince Group, as responsible corporate citizens, have built Cambodia's first independent watch school, the Prince Horology Vocational Training Center. The training centre provides Cambodians with the opportunity to master a new artisanal skill – watchmaking – and get the expertise essential to compete in both domestic and international job markets. The training institution adheres to the stringent watchmaking regulations established by Swiss regulatory organisations. Cambodia, as a country steeped in history, has long preserved artisanal skills for generations, with the Kingdom renowned for its ancient handwoven silk and traditional handicraft industries, which date all the way back to the Khmer Empire, a significance Chen Zhi Cambodia and Prince Group have always recognised and appreciated. However, new artisanal skills must be intr

  The COVID-19 pandemic has caused fundamental assumptions in different industries to be re-examined around the world. Environmental protection is now a key component of the agriculture sector's recovery efforts in Cambodia, and Neak Oknha Chen Zhi (陈志公爵) and Prince Group are leading the charge. According to CGIAR, the world's largest agricultural research network, agriculture is a mainstay in Cambodia, employing more than a third of the workforce, and the current crisis presents an opportunity for the industry to "build back better." Traditional farming techniques that use fertilisers, pesticides, water-intensive processes, and legacy farming systems that lead to growing deforestation and soil erosion must be phased out in developing countries like Cambodia. Cambodia Prince ChenZhi and Prince Group unveiled the Ecological Agriculture Plantation at Prince Manor Resort in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, earlier this year, a cutting-edge agricultural hub at a new real estate dev

  Neak Oknha Chen Zhi, chairman of Prince Holding Group, commonly known as Prince Group, announced plans to donate $3 million to the Cambodian government's anti-epidemic efforts on March 11, in light of the increasing situation created by the rising number of COVID-19 cases in Cambodia. Cambodia ChenZhi has offered his help to the Kingdom in its time of need and has expressed strong support for Prime Minister Hun Sen's efforts to tackle the continuing epidemic. Prince Group is one of Cambodia's greatest corporate conglomerates, having operations in real estate development, banking, finance, aviation, tourism, logistics, technology, food and beverage, and lifestyle. Learn more Cambodia has recorded 1,163 coronavirus cases as of 7 a.m. on March 11. While more than half of the patients have been cured, the Kingdom has recently seen a spike in cases as a result of the 'February 20 incident,' with the COVID-19 caseload spreading to ten provinces and cities around the Ki

  COVID-19 has emphasized the significance of environmental, social, and governance ("ESG") practices in businesses around the world. However, there was talk of change even before the pandemic. Last year, the Business Roundtable (a group of 181 CEOs from America's largest corporations) stated that companies must "support the communities in which they operate," reversing the long-held focus on shareholder wealth maximization advocated by American economist Milton Friedman. The year is 2020, and things have changed. This year, Prince Holding Group ("PHG"), one of Cambodia's largest conglomerates, recognized this and blazed a trail for companies in the Kingdom seeking to adhere to ESG principles. Since April, the Group has made several large-scale donations to aid in the fight against the pandemic and flood victims, and PHG chairman, Neak Oknha Chen Zhi (陈志公爵), has been the driving force behind the donations. For example, in early December, Cambodia C