Puok District

Puok District (Khmer: ស្រុកពួក) is one of twelve districts in Siem Reap Province, in north-western Cambodia. According to the 1998 census of Cambodia, it had a population of 110,863.[1]

Puok

ស្រុកពួក
District (srok)
Puok
Location in Cambodia
Coordinates: 13°25′N 103°40′E
Country Cambodia
ProvinceSiem Reap
Time zone+7
Geocode1707

Administration [2]

CommunePhums (Villages)
Sasar SdamSvay, Sasar Sdam, Kouk Kandal, Kouk Run, Kouk Chas, Pongro Thmei, Kouk Pnov, Kouk Chrey, Khcheay, Kouk Tnaot, Damnak Slanh, Pak Pan, Chan Ta Say, Pongro Chas
Doun KeoKouk Pnov, Antangkon, Ta Kam, Doun Kaev, Lbaeuk, Tnaot Chrum, Prasat Char, Kouk Pou, Peam, Ta Snae, Kouk Thmei, Rohal, Doun On
Kdei RunBangkaong, Trapeang Veaeng, Prey Yeang, Ta Pang, Lbaeuk, Kouk Pou, Kdei Run
Keo PoarKamphem, Prey Danghaeum, Thmei, Roka Yea, Kouk Ruessei, Kouk Pou, Svay Chek, Peam Ta Uor
KhnatKhnat, Pralay, Kouk Snuol, Trameng, Svay, Prey Thlok, Chrolong, Kouk Trach, Ampil Peam, Boeng Khnar, Prey Kmeng, Tuek Thla
LveaKumru, Doun Tro, Stueng Preah Srok, Kouk Srama, Tuol Lvieng, Kouk Thmei, Prohut, Chreas, Lvea, Roka, Preah Angk Trong, Snao
Mukh PaenTa Trav, Mukh Paen, Trakiet, Kouk Reang, Kouk Run, Sva Huol
Pou TreayPou, Treay
PuokPuok Chas, Prayut, Kouk Chuon, Kampong Ta Yang, Kouk Srok, Ta Tok, Kouk Doung, Kouk Thmei, Puok Thmei, Chambak He, Ou Ta Prak
Prey ChrukPrey Chruk, Ketteyos, Doun Tok, Svay Chantor, Prasat, Phlang, Prab Mai, Chres, Pradak, Chranieng, Ta Mouk, Pongro
ReulKouk Veal, Tumrueng, Reul, Trapeang Svay, Trapeang Ruessei, Prolit, K'aek Tum, Rumduol, Kbal Krapeu, Trapeang Thum, Kouk Knang, Kouk Trach, Srah, Sambuor
Samraong YeaTa Chet, Samraong Yea, Ampil, Prasat, Doun Sva, Prey Veaeng
Trei NhoarChambak Sa, Kouk Doung, Svay, Ta Hok, Thipakdei, Chuo Chakkrei, Chhuk, Trei Nhoar, Thveas, Trapeang Pring
YeangSoun Sa, Chong Thnal, Yeang, Sokh San, Kanhchan Kuy

References

  1. "General Population Census of Cambodia 1998, Final Census Results" (PDF). National Institute of Statistics, Ministry of Planning, Cambodia. August 2002. Retrieved 2010-11-25. See page 226.
  2. "Siem Reap Administration". Royal Government of Cambodia. Archived from the original on 2009-05-27. Retrieved 2009-09-22.


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