Friday, 12 August 2011 15:01 May Kunmakara and Sim Virinea Graduates listen to Prime Minister Hun Sen speak yesterday at the National Institute of Education in Phnom Penh. Some 300,000 young Cambodians are entering the domestic labour market every year, but often don’t have the skill sets required by private sector employers, UN Development Programme Deputy Country Director Sophie Baranes said yesterday. Improving human capital in Cambodia requires a concentrated effort by stakeholders such as government, private sector and education institutions, she said. “In order to succeed, a sustainable programme of training, or higher education reform, is needed.” Yesterday, the UNDP in conjunction with the government issued a report titled Human Capital Implications of Future Economic Growth in Cambodia, aiming to provide a roadmap to building up high quality human capital to boost the economy. “ At present, there exists a significant gap between market demand and the s