Phnom Penh: Government Spokesperson Pen Bona said that the Phnom Penh Declaration covers law enforcement coordination and cutting off illicit financial flows.
In a statement on the Cambodia-Thailand border situation on September 25, 2026, Government Spokesperson Pen Bona said that the International Conference on Combating Cybercrime (ICCOS-2026), hosted by Cambodia, concluded on September 24, 2026 and adopted the “Phnom Penh Declaration,” affirming the commitment to strengthen international cooperation in combating cybercrime and other related transnational criminal activities.
The spokesperson said that the Phnom Penh Declaration has 11 points: Strengthen international cooperation, Cut crime chains, Prevent and recover the proceeds of crime, take advantage of technological innovations, strengthen policy, legal and regulatory frameworks, build capacity and resilience, strengthen public-private partnerships, support the protection of victims of trafficking in persons and vulnerable persons, implement the principle of non-punishment for victims, prevent fraud and trafficking in persons, and dismantle large-scale fraud sites and related infrastructure.
“Overall, this declaration covers law enforcement coordination, cutting off illicit financial flows, asset recovery, victim protection, and measures to dismantle large-scale fraud sites and related infrastructure,” he said.
Please note that the international conference took place over two days from 23 to 24 September 2026, with the support of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). The International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) and the Lancang-Mekong Law Enforcement Cooperation and Security Integration Center (LMLECC). The conference brought together more than 600 participants from 28 countries and 7 international organizations.
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