{"fields": [{"001": "2617_1"}, {"008": "140205 2012                             "}, {"100": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"a": "Grimsditch, Mark"}], "ind2": " "}}, {"245": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"a": "China\u2019s Investments in Hydropower in the Mekong Region"}, {"b": "The Kamchay Hydropower Dam, Kampot, Cambodia"}], "ind2": " "}}, {"260": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"c": "Jan 2012"}], "ind2": " "}}, {"300": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"a": "60 p"}], "ind2": " "}}, {"500": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"a": "\"The Kamchay hydropower dam is located 15km from the provincial capital of Kampot province in the south of Cambodia.  Standing at over 100 metres in height and with an installed capacity of 194 megawatts, the Kamchay dam is Cambodia\u2019s first ever large-scale hydropower project, and is seen by many as a symbol of the increasingly strong ties between Cambodia and China.  The dam is being developed by China\u2019s largest hydropower company, Sinohydro, with financing provided by the Export-Import Bank of China.  At a cost of approximately US$280 million, the project was Cambodia\u2019s single most expensive infrastructure project and the largest foreign investment in the country\u2019s history at the time of its approval.  It has since been overtaken by larger and more expensive hydropower projects in the southwest provinces of Koh Kong and Pursat, which are also being developed by Chinese companies.\""}], "ind2": " "}}, {"653": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"a": "Hydropower"}, {"a": "001"}], "ind2": " "}}, {"655": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"a": "Energy.Renewable-Energy-Sources.Hydropower"}], "ind2": " "}}, {"856": {"ind1": " ", "subfields": [{"u": "CatalogueRecords/cambodian_economic_review_iv_2009.pdf"}, {"y": "Download English PDF"}], "ind2": " "}}], "leader": "01400nam a0000145ua 124 "}