Construction work on China-aided stadium in Cambodia completed: minister
Xinhua
1629197215000
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on May 24, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on May 17, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)
Aerial photo taken on July 28, 2021 shows the China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Construction work on a China-funded national stadium in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, had been completed despite the impact of COVID-19, Minister of Tourism Thong Khon said on Tuesday. Khon, who is also the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia, said the 60,000-seat stadium will serve as the main venue for tournaments when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2023. (Photo: Xinhua)