Eng Chhai Eang

Eng Chhai Eang (Khmer: អេង ឆៃអ៊ាង born November 10, 1965) is a well-known Cambodian politician who has played a vital role in shaping the country's political landscape. He is currently serving as the vice president of the Cambodia National Rescue Party.

Eng Chhai Eang
អេង ឆៃអ៊ាង
Vice President of the Cambodia National Rescue Party
In office
2 March 2017  16 November 2017
PresidentKem Sokha
Preceded byKem Sokha
Succeeded byParty dissolved
Member of Parliament
for Kandal
In office
5 August 2014  16 November 2017
Member of Parliament
for Battambang
In office
4 October 2003  10 May 2011
Member of the Senate
In office
24 March 2012  9 April 2013
Personal details
Born (1965-11-10) 10 November 1965
Kampong Thom, Cambodia
CitizenshipCambodian
Political partyCambodia National Rescue Movement (2018–present)
Cambodia National Rescue Party (2013–17)
Sam Rainsy Party (1998–2013)
Funcinpec Party (1992–95)
SpouseLy Sokunthea
Alma materUniversity of Health Sciences (MD)

Throughout his political career, Chhai Eang has held several important positions. He was a member of the Parliament of Cambodia and served as the Secretary General of the Sam Rainsy Party from 1999 to 2005 and again from 2007 to 2009. He also served as the Special Secretary to Sam Rainsy, the Minister of Economic and Finance, from 1993 to 1994.

In addition to his political accomplishments, Chhai Eang is also known for being the founder of the newspaper "Khmer Youth Voice (សម្លេងយុវជនខ្មែរ)" and a member of the Youth Movement of FUNCINPEC. He is a graduate of the University of Health Sciences (Cambodia).

With his extensive experience and dedication to the people of Cambodia, Eng Chhai Eang continues to be a prominent figure in the country's political arena.

Early life and career

Eng Chhai Eang, was born on 10th November 1965 in Kampong Chen Village, Kampong Chen Commune, Stoung District, Cambodia. He was born to parents Eng Kheang and York Meas.. In 1990, Eng Chhai Eang got married to Ly Sokunthea, they had four children, two sons and two daughters.

Education

Political Career

CNRP Lawmaker Eng Chhai Eang speaks to reporters after a meeting at the Ministry of Interior in Phnom Penh, March 29, 2017 [1].

Eng Chhai Eang, a Cambodian politician and former Cambodia National Rescue Party lawmaker, has had a long and distinguished career in the political arena of Cambodia. He started his political journey in December 1992 when he joined the Youth Movement of FUNCINPEC and went on to found the local newspaper "Khmer Youth Voice" (សម្លេងយុវជនខ្មែរ) in 1993. This newspaper was established to support the policies of FUNCINPEC.

From July 1993 to October 1994, Chhai Eang served as a secretary to H.E Sam Rainsy, while also serving as a founder and advisor to the Khmer Youth Voice newspaper from April 1994 to December 1996. He became a founder and member of the Steering Committee of the Khmer Nation Party in November 1995, which was later renamed the Sam Rainsy Party. From August 1999 to December 2005, and then again from September 2007 to January 2009, he held the position of Secretary General of the Sam Rainsy Party.

In the 2003 Cambodian general election for the 3rd mandate, Chhai Eang was elected as a member of Parliament for Battambang province, and was re-elected in the 2008 Cambodian general election for the 4th mandate. He was elected as a member of the Senate for the region of Kandal province in the 2012 Senator election.

From April 2013 to March 2017, Chhai Eang served as the Vice Chair of the Steering Committee of the Cambodia National Rescue Party. In the 2013 Cambodian general election for the 5th mandate, he was elected as a member of Parliament for Kandal province. In September 2014, Chhai Eang was elected as the Chairperson of the First Commission on Human Rights, Complaints, and Investigations of the National Assembly (Cambodia). [2]

As of March 2017, Chhai Eang has been serving as the Vice President of the Cambodia National Rescue Party. His extensive political experience and dedication to the people of Cambodia make him a valuable asset to the country's political landscape.

References


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