Ta Nei temple is located deep in the jungles of Angkor, and the northern side of Ta Prohm Temple. To reach Ta Nei, follow the forest path that leads out of the east side of Ta Keo about 800 meters. Ta Nei was built in the 12th century by King Jayavarman VII. He dedicated this stone monument to the principles of Buddhism.
Speaking at the opening press conference on measures to demolish illegal constructions in Angkor site in the morning of July 12, 2017 at APSARA Authority Center, H.E. Dr. Sum Mab, Director General of APSARA has requested all media to publish the information by standing on the idealistic love of national heritage and together to preserve Angkor rather than using some information that leads to obstruct the work of protecting Angkor heritage.
The demolishment of more than 500 illegal constructions in Angkor may begin during the third week of July, 2017. The reshuffle will start from illegal constructions close to the temple and continue to other illegal constructions that are threatening the Angkor heritage.
The joint committee, which was set up to carry out on demolishing the illegal constructions in the region of Angkor, had a meeting at Siem Reap provincial hall in the afternoon of July 11, 2017 to find the effective solutions to implement the work in the near future.
In accordance with the call of Cambodian government for celebration after Sambor Priekuk temples was inscribed in World Heritage List, APSARA Authority and Department of Culture and Fine Arts of Siem Reap province gathered to celebrate in front of Angkor Wat, which is the first World Heritage Site of Cambodia in the morning of 10 July, 2017.