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Chinese equipment maker Huawei, in cooperation with China Communications Construction Corporation, plans to deploy an undersea fiber-optic communications cable
connecting Cambodia's Sihanoukville city with Hong Kong, according to local media in Cambodia.
The plan was announced during a meeting between Cambodian Transport Minister Sun Chanthol and Huawei Cambodia CEO Mark Wong
.
Company executives gave no further details
about the project's start or completion date.
According to Im Vutha, a spokesman for Cambodia's telecommunications regulator (TRC), four companies were granted licenses to invest in submarine cables in Cambodia, while China Communications Construction and Huawei were not among them
.
He said TRC had not yet received licensing applications
from the companies.
"Any company looking to invest in submarine cables in Cambodia will need to apply for a license from the regulator," Vutha added
.
As early as March 2017, Cambodia's first submarine communication cable with an investment of nearly 100 million US dollars was officially launched
.
The project, called MCT Cable (connecting Malaysia, Cambodia and Thailand), is jointly funded by Telcothech Cambodia (a subsidiary of Ezecom), Telekom Malaysia and Thailand's Symphony Communication, and is about 1,300 kilometers long and reaches speeds of 30Tbps
.
Earlier this year, the China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC) announced plans to invest in an undersea cable
connecting Phnom Penh to Hong Kong.
During the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) Forum in Beijing in April, Huawei pledged to help Cambodia develop its 5G infrastructure and signed a 5G deployment agreement
with the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications.
The company expects to launch the service
in Cambodia in 2020.
In Southeast Asia, Thailand, the Philippines and Malaysia have partnered with Huawei to develop 5G networks
.
Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad recently said Malaysia would use Huawei's products and services
"as much as possible".
Chinese equipment maker Huawei, in cooperation with China Communications Construction Corporation, plans to deploy an undersea fiber-optic communications cable
connecting Cambodia's Sihanoukville city with Hong Kong, according to local media in Cambodia.
The plan was announced during a meeting between Cambodian Transport Minister Sun Chanthol and Huawei Cambodia CEO Mark Wong
.
Company executives gave no further details
about the project's start or completion date.
According to Im Vutha, a spokesman for Cambodia's telecommunications regulator (TRC), four companies were granted licenses to invest in submarine cables in Cambodia, while China Communications Construction and Huawei were not among them
.
He said TRC had not yet received licensing applications
from the companies.
"Any company looking to invest in submarine cables in Cambodia will need to apply for a license from the regulator," Vutha added
.
As early as March 2017, Cambodia's first submarine communication cable with an investment of nearly 100 million US dollars was officially launched
.
The project, called MCT Cable (connecting Malaysia, Cambodia and Thailand), is jointly funded by Telcothech Cambodia (a subsidiary of Ezecom), Telekom Malaysia and Thailand's Symphony Communication, and is about 1,300 kilometers long and reaches speeds of 30Tbps
.
Earlier this year, the China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC) announced plans to invest in an undersea cable
connecting Phnom Penh to Hong Kong.
During the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) Forum in Beijing in April, Huawei pledged to help Cambodia develop its 5G infrastructure and signed a 5G deployment agreement
with the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications.
The company expects to launch the service
in Cambodia in 2020.
In Southeast Asia, Thailand, the Philippines and Malaysia have partnered with Huawei to develop 5G networks
.
Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad recently said Malaysia would use Huawei's products and services
"as much as possible".
