25 January – The Cambodian Mine Action Centre suspends demining operations amid a U.S freeze on foreign aid.[6]
30 January
The Australian Government allocates another AUD $2 million to the Clearing for Results Project to support Cambodia's efforts to become mine-free by 2030.[7]
The Ministry of Environment reports, amid Cambodia's deteriorating air quality, that there are 199 active forest fires.[8]
Tea Seiha, the Minister of National Defence, holding talks with U.S General Ronald P. Clark.
13 February – A group of Cambodian visitors at the disputed Prasat Ta Muen Thom temple are prevented from singing the Cambodian national anthem by Thai soldiers, creating tension between the two countries.[10][11]
3 April – As part the U.S' "reciprocal tariff" policy, it is announced that 49% tariffs will be placed on Cambodia, the second highest behind Lesotho.[25]
5 April – Ream Naval Base is reopened following a three-year renovation program by China.[27]
26 April - Flash flooding took place in Southern Phnom Penh by a torrential rainstorm. A hailstorm also occurred in the Northern Region.
May
5 May – Rong Chhun, a leading advisor to the opposition Nation Power Party, is convicted on charges of incitement and sentenced to four years' imprisonment.[28]
16 May – Three people are killed in a lightning strike inside the Angkor Wat complex.[29]
13 June – The government orders a ban on the showing and broadcast of Thai films and television shows and announces plans to divert its international internet traffic away from Thailand amid diplomatic tensions with the said country.[32]
17 June – The government orders a ban on the import of fruit and vegetables from Thailand.[33]
23 June – Thailand orders a ban on tourists and others doing non-essential travel from departing the country through land borders with Cambodia.[34]
23 July – Thailand recalls its ambassador from Cambodia and expels Cambodia's envoy following a landmine incident that injured a Thai soldier on their disputed border.[37]
↑ Sangrotha, Touch (21 September 2023). "ប្រតិទិនឈប់សម្រាក ប្រចាំឆ្នាំ ២០២៥"[Holiday Calendar 2024]. Ministry of Economy and Finance (in Khmer). Retrieved 21 October 2024.
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