Cambodian media: learning Chinese has become a financial need for Cambodians
InCambodiathePhnom Penhpost, an article published on December 20 mentioned thatChina’s soft power has been on the rise.
In a Chinese Bookstore in the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, two local high school students are looking curiously illustrated version of the Chinese literary classic journey to the. Although they did not understand Chinese, they were still attracted to content in the book. Officials of the bookstore said customers usually do not speak or do not understand Chinese, but that did not prevent them from getting interested in Chinese works.
Since 2007, Chinese cultural investment toCambodiahas been increasing rapidly. Experts believe that the move is aimed at improvingChina’s image and influence in the region. Compared with tens of millions of dollars of preferential loans thatBeijinghas lentCambodia, these investments were not so many. Nevertheless, experts say some investment inChina’s soft power such as the language schools will help to shape the political and business climate between the two countries in the future.
The Confucius Institute invested by the Chinese Government has also been set up inCambodia. President of Confucius Institute said that, leaving aside the political significance, employment opportunities attracted Cambodian students to study Chinese language and culture. Bilateral trade is growing betweenChinaandCambodia. The Chinese are setting up companies and banks in Cambodian, and these are Cambodian people’s employment opportunities.
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