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Motorcycle Stolen in Phnom Penh, GPS Tracking Leads to Dead End
A woman in Phnom Penh reported her motorcycle stolen. Despite using GPS tracking, the vehicle and perpetrators remain at large. The owner has filed a police report, but the investigation faces challenges, raising concerns about rising motorcycle theft in Cambodia.
A motorcycle theft incident has occurred in Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia. The victim is a woman residing near the Toul Sangke market, whose Honda Dream motorcycle (2025 model) was stolen. The owner tracked the motorcycle's location via GPS, detecting a signal in the vicinity of the Rumsew warehouse. She reported the incident to the police and requested their assistance in the search, but the motorcycle was not found. The incident took place around 10 PM on July 20th, near a motorcycle shop in the Rumsew warehouse area, located on Street 257, in Water Well 3 Quarter, Toul Kork District. According to the owner, the motorcycle was purchased on installment and had been in her possession for one year and two months. The license plate reads "Phnom Penh 1LM2256" and it is stated to be a 2025 model. The owner stated that the motorcycle had been lent to an acquaintance and was kept at a rented room near the Toul Sangke market in Russey Keo District. Around 7 PM on the same day, she received a call from her acquaintance reporting the theft. The owner then initiated GPS tracking, which led her to the Rumsew warehouse area. She subsequently contacted the Water Well 3 Quarter police station. Police officers accompanied the woman to the location and, with the homeowner's permission, searched the premises, but the motorcycle was not found. In response to this case, the Water Well 3 Quarter police have advised the victim to file a formal complaint at the police station responsible for the area where the motorcycle was stolen, to facilitate further investigation. Source: Koh Santepheap Khmer
Original source
Koh Santepheap Khmer