Endurance-class landing platform dock​

ផលិតដោយ សាំងហ្គាពួ។ នាវានេះមាន ១គ្រឿងក្នុង កងទ័ពជើងទឹកថៃ។

Chakri Naruebet ចក្រីនាវាល្បាត

បោះមូលដ្ឋាននៅ សន្តិភាព។ វាមានតម្លៃជាង ៣៣៦លានដុល្លា ដោយការចំណាយច្រើនពេក នាវានេះ បញ្ឆេះតែ ១ដងក្នុង១ខែ។ គេប្រើនាវានេះសម្រាប់ បំរើវិស័យទេសចរ និង ហ្វឹកហាត់ ជាសំខាន់។ មានតែ ១គ្រឿងគត់នៅ អាស៊ីអាគ្នេយ៌។

HELICOPTERS and TRAINERS Fee

 

HELICOPTERS: តម្លៃឧទ្ធម្ភាចក្រ

Agusta A109K (Military) - $4,500,000
AgustaWestland A109 Power (Military) - $3,600,000
AgustaWestland A109EOA/K (Military) - $4,000,000
AgustaWestland A129 - $7,500,000
AgustaWestland Super Lynx - $28,000,000
AgustaWestland AB412/412SP (Military) - $5,350,000
AgustaWestland WAH-64D (UK) - $20,000,000

Bell Textron Huey II (Mod) - $2,300,000
Bell Textron OH-58D (Mod) - $6,700,000
Bell Textron AH-1Z - $11,500,000
Bell Textron UH-1Y (USMC Mod) - $1,700,000
Bell Textron AH-1S/F - $7,500,000
Bell Textron MH/AH-1W/Z - $14,000,000
Bell Textron Canada 412HP (Canada CS) - $4,250,000

Boeing CH-47D/SD/F -  $30,000,000
Boeing CH-47D (Mod) - $6,500,000
Boeing AH-64D (US Army Mod) - $15,200,000
Boeing AH-64D (Export Mod) - $15,200,000
Boeing AH-64D (Export) - $20,000,000

Denel Rooivalk - $10,500,000

EH Industries EH101 Military Utility - $17,000,000
EH Industries EH101 Naval - $40,000,000 to $50,000,000

Eurocopter Tiger (Export/Australia) - $16,000,000
Eurocopter EC 635 - $2,722,000
Eurocopter AS 565 Panther - $7,500,000
Eurocopter AS 555U/S/M/C/A twin-engined Fennec - $1,800,000
Eurocopter AS 550U/C/A3 single-engined Fennec - $1,650,000
Eurocopter AS 532/332C/L Cougar - $13,400,000
Eurocopter AS 532 MK2/EC 725 Cougar - $14,350,000
Eurocopter EC 120 - $879,000

Harbin Z-9 - $4,950,000

IPTN (Indonesia) NAS 332 Puma - $13,400,000
IPTN (Indonesia) NB412/412SP - $5,000,000
IPTN (Indonesia) NBo.105 - $1,855,000

Kaman SH-2G (Export Mod/Egypt/Australia/NZ/US Navy) - $12,000,000

Kamov Ka-50/52 - $12,000,000
Kamov Ka-60 (Dauphin look-alike) - $1,700,000
Kamov Ka-27/28/29 - $5,000,000

MD Helicopters 500MD/TOW (Military) - $1,250,000
MD Helicopters 520N (Military) - $1,250,000
MD Helicopters 530MG/N/TOW (Military) - $1,750,000
MD Helicopters Combat Explorer - $6,000,000

Mil Mi-24/25/35 - $7,000,000
Mil Mi-26 - $12,000,000
Mil Mi-8/17 - $4,000,000

NH Industries NH90 TTH - $15,700,000
NH Industries NH90 NFH (Naval Version) - $25,200,000
NH Industries NH90 Baseline Prototypes - $17,000,000

PZL-Swidnik W-3 Sokol - $3,156,000
PZL-Swidnik Mi-2 - $800,000

Sikorsky UH-60M (US Army Mod) - $6,000,000
Sikorsky UH-60/S-70 Export - $10,800,000
Sikorsky SH-60B (Exports) - $20,000,000
Sikorsky CH-53X (Mod) - $25,000,000
Sikorsky H-92 - $15,000,000

TRAINERS: តម្លៃហ្វឹកហាត់

Aermacchi MB-339CD - $7,000,000

Aero Vodochody L-159 - $17,000,000

BAE Systems Hawk 100 - $16,000,000
BAE Systems Hawk 1/1A/50/60 - $16,000,000
BAE Systems Hawk 120/128 LIFT - $18,500,000

EADS Mako - $18,500,000

Embraer Super Tucano - $4,500,000

Korea Aerospace T/A-50 - $20,000,000
Korea Aerospace KT-1 - $5,000,000

Mikoyan MiG-AT - $12,000,000

Pilatus PC-9 - $3,000,000
Pilatus PC-21 - $3,550,000

Raytheon T-6A (Export) - $5,000,000

SIAI-Marchetti SF-260 (Military) - $415,000
SIAI-Marchetti SF-260TP - $1,800,000

Yakolev Yak-130 - $12,000,000


FIXED-WING TRANSPORTS:

Airbus A-400M - $80,000,000

Alenia C-27J - $22,000,000

Antonov An-70 - $50,000,000

CASA C-212-400 - $5,500,000
CASA C-295 - $25,000,000
CASA CN-235M - $17,500,000

Harbin Y-12-II - $2,250,000

IPTN (Indonesia) CN-235M - $17,000,000
IPTN (Indonesia) NC-212-200 - $3,000,000

Lockheed Martin C-130J - $60,000,000

PZL M28 Skytruck - $2,650,000

« Last Edit: April 10, 2007, 10:27:07 AM by israeli »

Thailand Army Quatermaster

ការិយាល័យស្បៀង

រដ្ឋាភិបាល​បង្កើត​ក្រុម​ការងារ​កែ​ទម្រង់​ប្រព័ន្ធ​បៀវត្សរ៍ តែ​មន្ត្រី​រាជការ​មិន​ទាន់​បាន​ដឹង​

ប្រភពៈhttp://www.khmer.rfi.fr/minister-salary-change

ដោយ សួង សុភារី

កាល​ពី​ថ្ងៃទី ១៣វិច្ឆិកា​ រដ្ឋាភិបាល​កម្ពុជា បាន​ចេញ​សេចក្តី​សម្រេច​មួយស្តី​ពី​ការ​បង្កើត​ក្រុម​ការងារ​កែ​ទម្រង់​ ប្រព័ន្ធ​បៀវត្សរ៍។ ​សេចក្តី​សម្រេច​នោះ​បាន​បញ្ជាក់​ថា នឹង​មាន​ការ​ពិភាក្សា​ច្បាស់​លាស់​មួយជុំវិញ​បញ្ហា​បៀវត្សរ៍​របស់​មន្ត្រី​ រាជការកម្ពុជាដើម្បីអនុវត្តចន្លោះពី​ឆ្នាំ ២០១៤ដល់ឆ្នាំ ២០១៨។ ប៉ុន្តែ សេចក្តី​សម្រេច​នេះ ពុំ​បាន​ជ្រួលជ្រាប​ជា​ដំណឹង​ដល់​មន្ត្រី​រាជការ​នៅ​ឡើយ​ទេ។
 លោកនាយក​រដ្ឋមន្ត្រី ហ៊ុន សែន បាន​ចុះហត្ថលេខា​លើ​សេចក្តីសម្រេច​មួយ​កាលពី​ថ្ងៃទី១៣វិច្ឆិកា ឆ្នាំ២០១៣នេះ ដោយ​បង្កើត​ក្រុមការងារ​កែទម្រង់​ប្រព័ន្ធ​បៀវត្សរ៍​មន្ត្រីរាជការ។ នៅក្នុង​សេចក្តីសម្រេច​ ដែល​ចែក​ចេញ​ជា ៧​ប្រការ​នោះ រដ្ឋាភិបាល​បានស្នើ​ឲ្យ​ក្រសួង​ពាក់ព័ន្ធ​មានដូចជា រដ្ឋលេខាធិការ​ក្រសួង​មុខងារសាធារណៈ ក្រសួង​សេដ្ឋកិច្ច ក្រសួងការពារជាតិ ក្រសួងមហាផ្ទៃ និង​ក្រសួង​សង្គមកិច្ច ត្រូវ​ចាត់តាំង​សមាសភាព​តំណាង​ក្រសួង​ដើម្បី​ចូលរួម​ក្នុង​ក្រុមការងារ​ កែទម្រង់​ប្រព័ន្ធ​បៀវត្សរ៍​យ៉ាងយូរ ១៥ថ្ងៃ ក្រោយ​ទទួលបាន​សេចក្តីសម្រេច​នេះ។

សេចក្តីសម្រេច​នោះបាន​បញ្ជាក់ទៀតថា នឹងមាន​សិក្សា​ពី​ប្រព័ន្ធ​បៀវត្សរ៍​របស់​រាជរដ្ឋាភិបាល លើ​កញ្ចប់​ថវិកា​ថ្នាក់ជាតិ ថ្នាក់ក្រោម​ជាតិ យោធា នគរបាលជាតិ និវត្តជន និង​ជន​បាត់បង់​សម្បទារ​វិជ្ជាជីវៈ។ ការពិភាក្សា​អំពី​បញ្ហា​បៀវត្សរ៍​នេះ គឺ​សម្រាប់​ដាក់​ឲ្យ​អនុវត្ត ពី​ឆ្នាំ ២០១៤ ដល់ ឆ្នាំ ២០១។

ប៉ុន្តែ សេចក្តីសម្រេច​នេះ ហាក់​ពុំទាន់​មានការ​សាយភាយ​បាន​ទូលំទូលាយ​នៅឡើយ​ទេ។ ប្រធាន​សមាគម​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ឯករាជ្យ លោក កៅ ពឿ​ន បាន​ប្រាប់​វិទ្យុ​បារាំង​ថា លោក​ពុំ​បានដឹង​ពី​រឿងនេះ​ទេ។ ទោះជា​យ៉ាងណា ក៏​សមាគម​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ចង់​ឲ្យ​ប្រព័ន្ធ​កែទម្រង់​បៀវត្សរ៍​នេះ ពិនិត្យឡើងវិញ​លើ​ឈ្មោះ​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ភាគច្រើន ដែល​មិនបាន​ធ្វើការ ប៉ុន្តែ​នៅតែមាន​ឈ្មោះ​នៅក្នុង​ក្រសួង​ការងារ។

លោក កៅ ពឿ​ន អះអាងថា ប្រសិនបើ​អាច​លុបឈ្មោះ​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ទាំងនេះ​បាន គេ​អាច​ដំឡើង​ប្រាក់ខែ​ជូន​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​បាន។ បើតាម​លោក កៅ ពឿ​ន មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ថ្នាក់ទាប និង​ថ្នាក់​មធ្យម គួរ​ទទួលបាន​ប្រាក់បៀវត្ស ចន្លោះ​ពី ២០០ដុល្លា ទៅ ៥០០ដុល្លា។ ហើយ​ប្រសិនបើ​ពួកគាត់ អាច​ទទួលបាន​ប្រាក់ខែ​ត្រឹមនេះ នោះ​អំពើពុករលួយ ក្នុង​ប្រព័ន្ធ​រដ្ឋបាល ប្រាកដជា​អាច​កាត់បន្ថយ​បាន​យ៉ាង​ឆាប់រហ័ស ព្រោះថា​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​សព្វថ្ងៃ យកលុយ​ក្រោម​តុ ពី​ប្រជាជន ក៏​ដោយសារតែ​ពួកគេ​មាន​ប្រាក់បៀវត្សរ៍​មិន​គ្រប់គ្រាន់។

សូមបញ្ជាក់ថា នៅក្នុង​ប្រទេស​កម្ពុជា មាន​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ស៊ីវិល ប្រមាណ​ជា ១៨ម៉ឺន​នាក់ ហើយ​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ទាំង​នេះ ទទួលបាន​ប្រាក់ខែ​គោល ចន្លោះ​ពី ៨០ដុល្លា ដល់ ១៥០ដុល្លា ក្នុង​មួយខែ។ នេះ​បើ​យោងតាម​សមាគម​មន្ត្រីរាជការ​ឯករាជ្យ៕

Thai PM Yingluck hears ‘Thaksin get out, army come in’ cries in Bangkok once more

 រដ្ឋាភិបាល យីងឡាក់ រលាយទៅ ទាហានចូលមកជំនួស!! នេះជា ពាក្យដែលពួកបាតុករស្រែក។
(បញ្ជាក់ យោធា គឺកាន់កាប់ដោយ ជនជាតិ សៀម ចំណែករដ្ឋាភិបាលគឺគ្រប់គ្រងដោយជនជាតិ ថៃ)
( Note: The Army of Thailand is administrated by the Siamese blood, while the government is elected by the Thais blood)


Thai PM Yingluck hears ‘Thaksin get out, army come in’ cries in Bangkok once more

Tens of thousands of anti-government demonstrators marched through the tense Thai capital Bangkok today in an escalation of mass street rallies aiming to topple Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra's embattled government.

The protests against Yingluck and her brother, ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatra, are the biggest since 2010 when the kingdom was rocked by its worst political bloodshed in decades when more than 90 civilians were killed, AFP reports.
The turmoil has raised fears of a fresh bout of street violence.
Police said more than 30,000 protesters opposed to Yingluck's elected government marched on more than a dozen state agencies across the capital today including military and police bases, as well as several television stations.
“What we want is to get rid of the Thaksin system,'' deputy opposition leader Suthep Thaugsuban said, addressing the crowd of demonstrators.
Chanting “Thaksin get out, army come in,’’ some of the demonstrators called for the intervention of the military in a country that has seen 18 actual or attempted coups since it became a constitutional monarchy in 1932.
High ranking military officers emerged from army offices close to the capital's Democracy Monument to accept a bouquet of roses from protesters. Police carrying riot shields stood by.
The move comes after a boisterous rally on Sunday brought more than 90,000 anti-government demonstrators on to the streets of Bangkok, according to police estimates. Organizers said the turnout was several times higher.
Around 50,000 pro-government “Red Shirts'' met overnight in a suburban football stadium in Bangkok in support of Yingluck and her brother Thaksin, who remains a hugely divisive figure in Thailand.
The rallies are the biggest challenge yet for Yingluck, who swept to power in elections in 2011 on a wave of support from pro-Thaksin “Red Shirts,’’ whose protests in 2010 were crushed by the previous government.
“Yingluck's options are very limited. Something has to give this week. It will be very difficult for Yingluck to stay in office, let alone get anything done,'' said Thitinan Pongsudhirak, director of the Institute of Security and International Studies at Bangkok's Chulalongkorn University.
“Anti-government protesters are demanding the wholesale uprooting of the Thaksin regime,'' he told AFP.
The Thai capital has faced weeks of opposition-backed rallies sparked by an amnesty bill that could have allowed the return of Thaksin from self-imposed exile.
The amnesty bill was rejected by the upper house of parliament. It also angered Thaksin's supporters because it would have pardoned those responsible for the 2010 military crackdown on their rallies.
The Constitutional Court last week also blocked the ruling party's plans for a fully elected Senate.


 
(Photo: Life Magazine, 1939)

Above: The new name, THAI, appears for the first time on a ship float in the June 24 parade in Bangkok celebrating the 7th anniversary of Siam's coup d'etat and the first Constitution.

Right: Young women of Thailand, recently organized by the Yuvanari, swing briskly along the line of march. Only the rich still practice polygamy and women in Thai have many rights.

(Photo: Life Magazine, 1939)

(Photo: Life Magazine, 1939)

Above: Chief Prince regent Aditya Dirabha affixes the Royal Seal to the decree making Siam the Kingdom of Thai. Left: Coregent General Bijayendra Yodhin

(Photo: Life Magazine, 1939)

Left: Places (28 of 400) fly over great King Chulalongkorn's statue. These pictures were brought to LIFE by Norman Lee, the first round-the-world paying passenger on commercial planes.

(Photo: Life Magazine, 1939)

Above: Tanks, made in England by Vickers, roll in the parade. Latest Thai armaments are Japanese. Notice the Thai flags, red white and blue stripes. Navy flag adds a white elephant. 

ព្រំដែនព្រះវិហារស្ងប់ស្ងាត់

ព្រំដែនព្រះវិហារស្ងប់ស្ងាត់ តែមានសញ្ញាថា ខ្មាំង កំពុងចូលមកចរចារ សុំអភិវឌ្ឈន៌រួមគ្នា។ ចម្រៀងដដែល រួមគ្នាៗ ....

Cambodia: border Cambodia-Thailand sounds silence but it seems that Thais delegation" sweet talk" to Cambodia for collective development zone. It has been repeating the " same song-- collective development zone"  for every minutes.

 

Why Preah Vihear Crisis?

Thai-land is the land of Thais. Thailand appeared sine 1938 after Thais coup victory over Siamese blood. Siam is the Kingdom of Siamese. Franco-Siam treaty 1904,1907, 1908, 1909 were the basic for borderline of Cambodia-Siam. Rejection of the Franco-Siam Map or treaty is the politic of Thais and Siamese or the Sino-Thais. Please do more literature review over crisis of Afghan-Taliban, crisis of Burmese- Myanmar...


ថៃ ឡែន ប្រែថា ប្រទេសនៃជនជាតិថៃ។ ប្រទេសថៃកើតថ្នាំ ១៩៣៨ បន្ទាប់ពីឈ្នះរដ្ឋប្រហារលើជនជាតិសៀម។ ស្យាម គឺជានគរនៃជនជាតិ សៀម។ កិច្ចព្រមព្រៀង បារាំង សៀម​១៩០៤, ១៩០៧​, ១៩០៨​, ១០៩០៩ ជាគ្រឹះនៃខ្សែព្រំដែន។ ការប្រឆាំងកិច្ចព្រមព្រៀង បារាំង សៀម​ ជា នយោបាយនៃជនជាតិ សៀមកាត់ថៃ ឬ ថៃកាត់ចិន (សូមស្រាវជ្រាវ វិបត្តិភូមា និង មីយ៉ានម៉ា វិបត្តិ ជនជាតិអាហ្វាគីស្ថាន និង ពួកតាលីបង់ វិបត្តិខ្មែរ និង កម្ពុជា (ព្រះថោង និង នាងនាគ ក្រោយស្តេចសុគត)... 

Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra insisted in parliament yesterday she had never accepted the International Court of Justice's (ICJ) decision awarding the entire Preah Vihear promontory to Cambodia.

Ms Yingluck said she emphasised the need to maintain peace and cordial international relations, no matter how the ruling turned out. "I never said I will accept the court's decision. What I said was...

The draft amendment was passed by a joint parliamentary sitting early this month amid criticism that it reduces the scope of international treaties and agreements needing parliamentary approval.

Mr Abhisit said Ms Yingluck is duty-bound to submit the amendment for royal endorsement no later than Nov 24. "Has the prime minister submitted the amendment for royal endorsement? If the prime minister...

"Has the prime minister submitted the amendment for royal endorsement? If the prime minister is sincere and wants the public to have a say, have access to the negotiations and ensure transparency, she...

PM insists troops will stay put

Thai military forces will stay put in the border area surrounding the Preah Vihear temple, Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said yesterday.

 Bangkk Post

Cambodian officials and civilians remain on guard at a stairway to the Preah Vihear temple on the border area in Si Sa Ket’s Kantharalak district yesterday. The World Court ruled on Monday that Cambodia has sovereignty over the whole promontory of Preah Vihear and Thailand must withdraw all military and police or other guards stationed there. PATTANAPONG HIRANARD

She made the comment despite the International Court of Justice's (ICJ) judgement on Monday that Cambodia has sovereignty over the whole promontory of Preah Vihear and that Thailand is obliged to withdraw all military or police forces or other guards that are stationed there.
The prime minister said yesterday the ICJ's ruling is a win-win for both sides as it will help ease border conflicts.
Ms Yingluck said Thailand will discuss with Cambodia how to determine the vicinity area around Preah Vihear through the Joint Commission (JC).
She said the government will explain the ICJ's ruling in parliament today.
Ms Yingluck said she has set up a sub-committee to analyse the ICJ's ruling before holding talks with Cambodia. All procedures will comply with the constitution, she said.
Ms Yingluck said the ICJ's judgement has further clarified the border issue and the court had not acknowledged the Annex 1 map, which Cambodia used to support its claim to the disputed 4.6 sq km area.
The judgement was positive as it has helped ease concerns among people living along the border, Ms Yingluck said.
She said the ICJ wanted the two countries to resolve their border conflict through dialogue, and it is now up to both sides to find a solution.
Army chief Prayuth Chan-ocha yesterday also insisted that no troops will be pulled from the border area. The government has not yet given orders for troop withdrawals, he said.
Gen Prayuth stressed the military is duty-bound to protect the country's sovereignty.
He said it is too early to reach a conclusion on how to implement the ICJ's judgement.
He said it is important to wait for the outcome of the talks at the government level between Thailand and Cambodia to reach an agreement on how to ensure safety and restore peace in the border area.
"I insist the military is ready to protect our sovereignty along the border no matter what happens," Gen Prayuth said.
"Jumping to conclusions will cause trouble for working panels involved in negotiations."
Speaking on behalf of a Senate committee on anti-corruption, good governance and public participation, Senator Kamnoon Sitthisamarn said yesterday the government should not immediately commit itself to following the ICJ's ruling, as some aspects of the judgment remained unclear.
The government should study the ruling to weigh the advantages and disadvantages of complying with the ruling and it should also hold a referendum to decide whether the government should follow it, Mr Kamnoon said.
Members of a Senate committee on foreign affairs yesterday voiced disagreement with the government's position on the ICJ's ruling. They included senators Pikulkaew Krairirksh and Somchai Sawaengkarn.
Sen Pikulkaew, the committee's chairwoman, said the government had failed to tell the truth that Thailand had lost territory to Cambodia as a result of the ICJ's ruling
Sen Somchai said it has now been concluded that Thailand has lost at least 1-1.5 sq km of land, or about 625-935 rai, which is not a small area.
Chief government whip Amnuay Khlangpha said parliament will hold a joint session of senators and MPs today to debate the ICJ's ruling.
Virachai Plasai, Thai ambassador to the Netherlands and leader of the Thai legal team defending the border case, will explain the issue before parliament, Mr Amnuay said.
Meanwhile, the special panel to analyse the ICJ ruling on the Preah Vihear temple case will convene later this week or early next week before starting talks with Cambodia.
Permanent secretary for foreign affairs Sihasak Phuangketkeow said the panel will study the legal implications of the court's ruling and propose its views to the government before negotiating with Cambodia.
Mr Sihasak said the temple's "vicinity" defined by the court might be a bit larger than that determined by the Thai government in 1962.
He said that after the court ruled in 1962 that the temple belonged to Cambodia, the cabinet considered two options for the temple's "vicinity".
The vicinity that the court determined geographically in Monday's ruling might be a bit larger than the option the cabinet in 1962 did not choose, he said.
"This is a subject for negotiations which may take time," he said. "We have to arrive at a solution that is acceptable for both sides. We hope to find a way to come up with a good solution."
Mr Sihasak said he was concerned by attempts by certain media outlets to interpret whether Thailand had won or lost from the ICJ's judgement.
"There are still negotiations ahead," he said. "We are determined to protect our sovereignty and territory under the rule of law and international law."
The court ruling provided the best solution for both countries to arrive at an amicable and mutually satisfactory solution, he said.
Mr Sihasak said the two sides could turn to negotiate on the question of the boundary under the 2000 Memorandum of Understanding after the court declined to rule on the boundary based on the 1:200,000 map requested by Cambodia.
However, the court defined the promontory of Preah Vihear as consisting of the cliff's natural geographical features to the south of the Annex 1 map, or the 1:200,000 map.
Vasu Poshysnondana, secretary-general of International Council on Monuments and Sites (Icomos), said Thailand might lose Pha Mor I-Daeng, where Thai troops are currently positioned, if the 1:200,000 Annex 1 map is used to draw the temple's grounds.