Ministry’s New Directive Mandates Space for Telecommunications Infrastructure in Cambodia

In a pivotal step to bolster the nation’s telecommunications capabilities, Cambodia’s Ministry of Land Management, Urban Planning, and Construction has announced a new directive mandating the incorporation of space for telecommunications equipment in all new construction projects. Dated June 16, 2025, this directive aims to facilitate improved infrastructure and service delivery, aligning with the country’s economic and social development goals.

Effective immediately, the directive requires construction owners and developers of various projects—including residential communities, industrial zones, special economic zones, and tourist resorts—to adhere to specific guidelines for telecommunications installations.

Key aspects of the directive include:

  1. Designated Spaces for Infrastructure:

– Antenna Stations: Developers must allocate a land area of at least 2.25m² (1.5m x 1.5m) or up to 12m² (with configurations of 2m x 6m or 3m x 4m) for antenna stations situated in residential and commercial areas.

– IBS Systems: Commercial buildings, co-ownership buildings, and shopping malls are required to provide a minimum space of 12m² (2m x 6m or 3m x 4m) for the installation of IBS systems.

– Telecommunications Cable Networks: Developers must establish essential telecommunications cable network infrastructure to enhance connectivity for mobile services, ensuring a robust connection to both antenna stations and users’ locations. This includes the installation of Fiber Termination Boxes (FTTH) to streamline access and allow users the flexibility to switch between Internet service providers without needing to set up new networks.

  1. Collaboration with Telecom Operators: The ministry emphasizes the importance of cooperation between developers and telecommunications operators. Construction projects must align with technical regulations to guarantee compliance in the construction and installation of antenna stations, IBS systems, and telecommunications networks.

This directive represents a strategic initiative by the Cambodian government to enhance communication infrastructure, ensuring that the nation can keep pace with technological advancements and meet the evolving needs of its citizens. As Cambodia continues to develop, this proactive approach to telecommunications will be crucial in promoting economic growth and improving the quality of life for its people.

- Video Advertisement -

Related Post

Digital Safety Nets — How Software is Preventing Workplace Disasters

In the high-stakes world of industrial maintenance, a split-second decision can lead to a catastrophic “arc flash”—an electrical explosion of intense heat and pressure. Today, we look at how manufacturing leaders are turning to advanced modeling software, specifically EasyPower, to transform these life-threatening risks into manageable business data. A routine inspection at a local manufacturing […]

Bentley’s SACS Software Saves Millions for India’s Offshore Energy Sector

The Oil & Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) has utilized Bentley’s SACS software to digitally assess 18 unmanned wellhead jacket platforms off India’s western coast, aiming at achieving energy independence through modernization. These existing structures required modifications, such as adding clamp-on conductors, to enhance oil production. However, the platforms first had to be tested against much […]

Cambodia and China Partner to Advance Satellite Imagery Technology for Environmental Modernization

Strategic MoU aims to build ecological safety and a green future through enhanced data management and precision monitoring Cambodia and China have committed to a new era of technical cooperation aimed at modernizing the Kingdom’s environmental sector through advanced satellite imagery technology. The partnership was formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed on March […]

Digital Twins and Drones Slashing Bridge Recovery Times in Kentucky

Emerging technologies are transforming how disaster-stricken areas rebuild, with Kentucky recently demonstrating that “digital twins” and aerial surveillance can reduce infrastructure recovery timelines from months to mere hours. Following devastating floods in 2022, the state leveraged its Bridging Kentucky initiative to bypass traditional, slow-moving survey methods. By deploying drones and 3D laser scanning, engineering teams […]

OpenRail Designer 2025: Redefining Efficiency for Global Rail Infrastructure

Bentley Systems has officially launched OpenRail Designer 2025, a major update designed to eliminate the manual bottlenecks that have long challenged rail engineers. By focusing on advanced automation, data integrity, and high-fidelity geospatial integration, this release transforms how complex rail networks—from routine maintenance to high-speed megaprojects—are designed and managed. As global demand for resilient infrastructure […]

How Portugal Uses Digital Tools to Manage Water Network During Heat Waves

As summer temperatures in northern Portugal consistently climb past 38°C, regional water utility Águas do Norte has successfully pivoted from reactive repairs to proactive management by leveraging Bentley Systems’ OpenFlows Water solution. Serving nearly 2 million residents across 63 municipalities, the utility faced recurring crises where extreme heat caused water tanks to hit critical lows, […]