The Main Economic Pillar Of Kampuchea Is Garment Enterprises.

According to the report of the Ministry of Commerce of Kampuchea, the trade deficit of this (2014) 9 months ago amounted to US $2 billion.

The Ministry of Commerce report shows that from January to September this year,

The total amount reached 13 billion 664 million US dollars, up 16% from the 11 billion 830 million US dollars in the same period (2013).

The report pointed out that from January to September, total imports grew by 18% to 7 billion 834 million dollars, and total exports grew from 13% to 5 billion 829 million dollars, with a trade deficit of 2 billion US dollars.

The main economic pillars of Kampuchea are garment enterprises, tourism, agriculture and construction.

The main export products are garments, shoes, rubber, rice and cassava.

The main imports are gasoline, clothing materials, building materials, mobile phones, machinery, food, beverages, medicines, cosmetics and so on.

The report also shows that the main trading partners are the United States, the European Union, China, South Korea, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia and Canada.

According to the report, trade between Kampuchea and Vietnam increased by 22%, increased by 53% compared with India, and increased by 33% compared with Japan.

Commerce Ministry spokesman Gan Luo tower said that the government strengthened cooperation with foreign countries in order to attract more foreign investors. Recently, the Ministry of Commerce signed an agreement with China to increase the purchase of Kampuchea rice.

At present, we are negotiating with other cooperative countries to further promote Kampuchea products to the international market.

The textile Heritage Committee of the Chinese society of cultural relics was founded

In October 30th, the founding conference of the textile heritage Specialized Committee of the Chinese society of cultural relics was held in Jing'an County, Jiangxi.

The Specialized Committee of textile relics was founded.

More than 60 experts from over 30 cultural, archaeological and educational institutions in the country have carried out academic discussions and exchanges on the protection and restoration of textile relics.