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      Tous les intervenants
      H.E. Sereyvath Chea

      H.E. Sereyvath Chea

      Secretary-General of Digital Government Committee (DGC)

      Ministry of Post and Telecommunications

      S’inscrire Voir le programme

      H.E. Chea Sereyvath is the Secretary-General of the Digital Government Committee of Cambodia and a driving force behind the country’s digital transformation agenda. Under his leadership, the award-winning QR Stop Covid system received recognition through the Cambodia ICT Awards, ASEAN Digital Awards, and International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Award.

      He led the development of verify.gov.kh, one of Cambodia’s national Digital Government Products (DGPs), which won the Gold Medal at the 2024 ASEAN Digital Awards, 2024 WSIS Digital Service Design Prize Finalist, and later earned the 2026 United Nations Public Service Award (UNPSA) for excellence in public service innovation.

      With over 25 years of experience, including leadership roles at Microsoft and AI-related work at Google, he has led digital transformation initiatives across Asia, Australia, Europe, the UK, and the US. He champions national DGPs that enable ministries to adopt shared digital solutions, guided by his motto: “Never build software, but a solution with ROI.”

      Interventions lors du Sommet

      • 11:10–11:50amlun. 16 nov.Forum StageMain Plenary StageOpen

        Chamkar - The Proving Ground

        A Different Financial Future: What Emerging Markets Can Shape, Share and Scale

        Forum StageMain Plenary StageOpen

        À propos de cette session

        If emerging markets can build stronger domestic financial infrastructure, connect it across borders and reduce unnecessary dependence on external intermediaries, the impact goes far beyond payments. It changes how trade is settled, how capital moves, how small businesses reach markets, how governments exercise monetary and regulatory authority, and how regions relate economically to one another. This plenary steps back from the architecture itself to examine what this shift could mean at scale. It asks where greater financial autonomy could materially change economic outcomes, which forms of regional cooperation could create the greatest shared value, and what new risks or concentrations of power could emerge alongside that progress. The discussion looks ahead to the financial system these choices could produce over the next decade, and what role emerging markets can play in shaping it rather than simply adapting to it.