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AIESEC National Congress 2013 is the 2nd national conference of AIESEC Cambodia term 2012/2013, organized by AIESEC NUM and UP to promote impactful leadership roles and sustainable development amount members and youth in Cambodia alike.

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Page 1: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Powered by

AIESEC NUM and UP

Delegate Booklet

January 27th-30th

AIESEC National Congress, 2013

Cambodia

Page 2: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Table of Content

Introduction to Cambodia

Introduction to AIESEC

Introduction to National Congress

Venue and Accommodation

Receiption Detail

Registration and Delegate Fee

Organizing Committee Team

Dear all beloved AIESECers, On behalf of Organizing Committee team, I am so honored to welcome you to National Congress in Cambodia, which will be held from January 27th - 30th January 2013. This year National Congress is expected to be the biggest conference participated by hundreds of AIESECers both locally and internationally with the main goals of inspiring delegates to take control over their development as influential leaders, to equip them with leadership and relevant skills, and most importantly to run the election of the new leaders of AIESEC Cambodia 13/14. We are looking forward to meeting you this January in Cambodia. Regards,

Nou Srosleakena Organizing Committee President of

AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia

Page 3: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Welcome to Kingdom of Wonder

Cambodia is located in the southern portion of the Indochina Peninsula in

Southeast Asia. Its total landmass is 181,035 square kilometres (69,898 sq mi), bordered by Thailand to the northwest, Laos to the northeast, Vietnam to the east and the Gulf of Thailand to the southwest.

Weather Cambodia's climate, like that of the rest of Southeast Asia, is dominated by

monsoons, which are known as tropical wet and dry because of the distinctly marked seasonal differences.

Cambodia has a temperature range from 21 to 35 °C (69.8 to 95 °F) and experiences tropical monsoons.

Introduction to Cambodia

Page 4: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Culture

The golden age of Cambodia was between

the 9th and 14th century, during the Angkor period, during which it was a powerful and prosperous empire that flourished and dominated almost all of inland Southeast Asia. Many temples from this period however, like Bayon and Angkor Wat still remain today. Cambodia's unparalleled achievements in art, architecture, music and dance during this period have had a great influence on many neighboring kingdoms, namely Thailand and Laos. The effect of Angkorian

culture can still be seen today in those countries, as they share many close characteristics with current-day Cambodia

.

Architecture The Angkorian architects and sculptors created temples that mapped the cosmic world in stone. Khmer decorations drew

inspiration from religion, and mythical creatures from Hinduism and Buddhism were carved on walls.

Temples were built in accordance to the rule of ancient Khmer architecture that dictated that a basic

temple layout include a central shrine, a courtyard, an enclosing wall, and a moat. Khmer motifs use

many creatures from Buddhist and Hindu mythology, like the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh,

use motifs such as the garuda, a mythical bird in Hinduism.

Page 5: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Cuisine

Khmer cuisine is similar to that of its Southeast Asian neighbors. It shares many similarities with Thai cuisine, Vietnamese cuisine and Teochew cuisine. Cambodian cuisine also uses fish sauce in soups, stir-fried cuisine, and as

dippings. The Chinese influence can be noted in the common chha and in the use of many variations of rice noodles. A particular popular dish of ultimately Chinese origin is "pork broth rice noodle soup", similar to phở, called kuy tieu. Indian influenced dishes include many types of curry known as kari that call for dried spices such as star anise, cardamom, cinnamon, nutmeg and fennel as well as local ingredients like lemongrass, garlic, kaffir lime leaves, shallots and galangal that give dishes a distinctive Cambodian flavor. Banh Chaew, the Khmer version of the Vietnamese Bánh xèo, is also a popular dish.

Regional Cambodian cuisine offers some unique dishes influenced by the traditions of local ethnic groups. In Kampot and Kep, known for its Kampot

Pepper Crab or Kdam Chha Mrich Kchei in Khmer. This dish is prepared with a local crab fried with the black pepper from area pepper fields. Kula people, an ethnic group of Pailin Province, originated Mee Kola, a vegetarian rice stick noodle dish. In southeastern

Cambodia, the influences of Vietnamese cuisine are strong, evidenced by Bánh tráng which is ubiquitous in southeastern Cambodia but virtually unknown elsewhere. The region between Siem Reap and Kampong Thom, an area with many Chinese Cambodians, displays Khmer versions of many Chinese dishes.

Page 6: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

AIESEC is the world’s largest student-run organization operating in 113 countries with over 86,000 members all round the world.

AIESEC is a global, non-political, independent, not-for-profit organization run by students and recent graduates of institutions of higher education. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, sexual orientation, creed, religion, national, ethnic or social origin.

AIESEC provide its members with an integrated development experience comprised of leadership opportunities, international internships and participation in a global learning environment.

What We Envision:

Peace & fulfillment of humankind’s potential

AIESEC in Cambodia Founded in November 2008 Active in 5 local chapters across 14 universities 300 local members 270+ international internships in 2012 13 International professional internships in 2012 50 leadership experiences annually 2 national conferences annually

For more information on AIESEC and AIESEC in Cambodia, please visit our website at www.aiesec.org.kh or our Facebook page

at https://www.facebook.com/AIESECinCambodia

Introduction to AIESEC

Page 7: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Welcome to AIESC National Congress 2013, Cambodia

AIESEC National Congress 2013 is the 2nd national conference of AIESEC Cambodia term 2012/2013, organized by AIESEC NUM and UP to promote impactful leadership roles and sustainable development amount members and youth in Cambodia alike.

Objectives

To run the election of new leaders of AIESEC Cambodia in national level To encourage members to take up further roles for personal development

as well as skills and professional development To allow members to know exactly the relevance of AIESEC to the external

environment and be able to draw their next step in AIESEC in the coming term.

To equip members with relevant skills such as sales, human resource management, marketing, event management and etc. for strong performance in upcoming tasks and roles.

Timeline

27th-30th, January 2013

Venue

Phnom Bros Hotel, Kampong Cham Province, Cambodia

Audience

150+ Local and International AIESECers

Introduction to National Congress 2013

Page 8: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Welcome to Kampong Cham Province

Kampong Cham is the capital of the province of the same name and the third largest city in Cambodia. With its Mekong River location and relatively close proximity to Phnom Penh (123km) and Vietnam, Kampong Cham has always been an important trade and transportation hub. The highway from Phnom Penh is in excellent condition-you can get there in just under two hours by road or by the bullet boats that are a main mode of transportation between towns on the Mekong River. Either way it's a nice fide, with views of the rural countryside or river area, depending on which way you go.

Welcome to Phnom Bros Hotel

The Phnom Pros Hotel is ideally located right in the centre of the town. The hotel features a business centre, meeting rooms and a dry cleaning service. As part of the in-house services, guests can get connected with the PCs available for hire. Guests can get connected with the hotel's standard wireless internet connection.

All rooms at the Phnom Pros Hotel are air conditioned and include cable / satellite channels and a TV. The Phnom Pros Hotel has its own on-site restaurant, convenient for guests wishing to dine in.

Venue and Accommodation

Page 9: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

We have TUK TUK to pick you up from the Phnom Penh International Airport to the pre-stay accommodation (For only delegates who books pre-stay with us and all related cost will be covered by delegates.)

Note: we suggest you to arrive to Cambodia at the day time (from 7am-6pm)

Travel Plan

Organizing Team arranges 2 buses picking up all delegates at University of Puthisastra and departs to Conference Venue at Phnom Bros Hotel, Kampong Cham Province.

Registration Round Local Delegates International Delegates

and Non-AIESECer

20th-31st December, 2012 (Early Bird)

69 USD 99 USD

7th-20th January, 2013 (Standard)

89 USD 129 USD

How to summit Delegate Fee?

Local Delegate: You will submit based on the Payment Table below (next page). Late payment will be punished. OC Team keeps the right to cancel or move the delegates from 1st round to 2nd round if delegates failed to pay on time.

International Delegate: You will submit the fees in the 1st day of the conference during check-in. Remember OC will only accept fee in USD only.

Reception Detail

Registration and Cancellation

Page 10: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Payment Table (Local Delegates)

Round Payment Period Minimum Deposit Additional Cost

Early Bird 20th Dec 12 – 6th Jan 13 100% of Delegate Fee

Move to 2nd Round & Pay 89 USD

Standard 10th-24nd Jan 2013 75% of Delegate Fee

Charge 5USD extra

Late registration (registration after 25th Jan) will be viewed case by

case and a decision on its fee and acceptance will depend entirely on the Organizing Committee Team.

Cancellation Rule

Cancellation will be accepted and delegation fee will not need to be paid if registration is cancelled before 5th January, 2013.

Cancellation will be accepted and delegation fee will have to be paid a half if registration is cancelled from 5th to 18th January 2013.

Cancellation will be accepted and delegation fee will have to be paid full if registration is cancelled after 18th January, 2013.

In case you do not pay the cancellation fee, it will be billed to your LC’s account invoice for the Conference. OC will cooperate with LCVP Finance

(Local) and MCVP Finance (International) in each country to collect the fee.

Should you have further concerns (registration cancellation or substitution

request), please contact email at Sokeang CHEA- OC Delegation - [email protected]

Page 11: AIESEC National Congress 2013, Cambodia | First Delegate Booklet

Organizing Committee Team

Sokeang CHEA (aka. Sam) OCVP Delegation

[email protected]

+855-70485752

Chansiela TEP OCVP Logistic

[email protected]

+855-69387336

Kimhak KOU (aka. HP) OCVP Finance

[email protected]

+855-69373742

Naihean HUO OCVP Promotion

[email protected] +855-98833023

Sreymech CHHOEURT OCVP ER

[email protected]

+855-69373780

Dararoth DOY (aka. RON) OCVP ER

[email protected]

+855-69373586

Srosleakena NOU (aka. NaNa) Organizing Committee President

[email protected]

+855-16810828