Three Families in Oddar Meanchey Relieved of Debts Totaling Nearly USD 50,000
Wing Bank has officially handed over loan write-off certificates totaling nearly USD 50,000 to three families of injured soldiers in Oddar Meanchey province who were affected by the Khmer-Thai border conflict.
In response to the appeal of Samdech Moha Borvor Thipadei Hun Manet and under the guidance of the National Bank of Cambodia, Wing Bank has decided to fully waive debts for soldiers martyred or permanently disabled in direct operations and reduce debts by 75% for those injured. Since late July 2025, the bank has been working closely with local authorities and affected families to ensure timely and proper resolution.
The handover ceremony took place at the homes of the soldiers in Oddar Meanchey province.
Loan Relief Will Ease Burdens During This Challenging Time
“On behalf of the senior management of Wing Bank, I want to express our heartfelt gratitude for your dedication to our nation,” said Uth Soeurng, Executive Director of Personal Banking at Wing Bank. “You are the heroes of Cambodia. We hope this loan relief will ease your burdens during this challenging time.”
Each family had 75% of their loans written off by Wing Bank. Among the recipients was, Thea Norn, an injured soldier from Oddar Meanchey, who expressed his gratitude to Samdech Hun Manet and Wing Bank for supporting his family during this difficult moment.
“I never imagined anyone would come to help us with such kindness,” Thea Norn shared. “I am deeply thankful to Samdech Hun Manet and Wing Bank for your care and support for my family.”
Join Hands In Supporting Affected Communities
The other two beneficiaries were Van Nob, an injured soldier, and Phang Sreydav, whose husband, a police officer stationed in Oddar Meanchey, was injured during the conflict.
When conflict erupted along the border, countless families were displaced from their homes. In response, Neak Oknha Kith Meng and Lok Chumteav Neak Oknha Mao Chamnan, in addition to their financial contributions, launched the Foundation for Refugee Assistance, inviting the public to join hands in supporting affected communities. To date, more than 2,000 families have received aid through this initiative.