Truong Sa, Hoang Sa belong to Vietnam

The new Vietnamese government decides to "re-educate" thousands of former American allies, government workers, intellectuals and merchants by transforming them into agricultural workers. They are forced from the cities to Vietnam's "new economic zones" — isolated areas of the country which the government hopes to make fruitful.
Once there, they're treated as slave labour. As human rights leaders around the world hear about the atrocities, they begin to protest. Human Rights Committee president Joan Baez describes the camps to CBC Radio.
Vietnamese of Chinese origin are the worst off. Many merchants, most of whom are Chinese, are sent to camps. One and a half million are relocated to new economic zones. In 1978, Vietnam begins expelling 745,000 ethnic Chinese from the country on overcrowded boats. They are the bulk of the large second wave of refugees that begins leaving Vietnam in late 1978: they are the 'boat people,' and they become an international crisis.
The Communist government took over Chinese businesses, fired Chinese workers, confiscated their ration cards and denied Chinese children schooling.
• Steadily worsening relations between Vietnam and China were one cause of the government's treatment of its Chinese citizens. In 1979, Vietnam invaded Cambodia, attacking the Chinese-backed Pol Pot regime. In retaliation, China began military action along Vietnam's northern border.

• Not only were Chinese forced out of Vietnam on dangerously overcrowded vessels, they had to pay to leave; roughly $3000 per adult.
• The concept of re-education was borrowed from the Chinese communists. Its purpose was to convince people to accept and conform to the new communist society.
• The re-education camps were not officially considered prisons, but rather places where individuals could be rehabilitated into society through education and socially-constructive labour.
• A camp inmate's day was spent doing hard, often dangerous, labour. Evenings consisted of political classes and forced confessions of anti-communist activities.
• There were two types of labour camps: one required a three-year stay and the second, five years. But many individuals were sentenced to consecutive terms.
• In 1987, at least 15,000 people remained in Vietnamese labour camps. Camp conditions continued to be poor, with little food, no medicine and a high death rate.

Medium: Radio
Program: Sunday Morning
Broadcast Date: July 1, 1979
Host: Bronwyn Drainie, Reporter: Jay Boldizar
Guest(s): Joan Baez
Duration: 4:57

xom nha la wrote:

The new Vietnamese government decides to "re-educate" thousands of former American allies, government workers, intellectuals and merchants by transforming them into agricultural workers. They are forced from the cities to Vietnam's "new economic zones" — isolated areas of the country which the government hopes to make fruitful.
Once there, they're treated as slave labour. As human rights leaders around the world hear about the atrocities, they begin to protest. Human Rights Committee president Joan Baez describes the camps to CBC Radio.
Vietnamese of Chinese origin are the worst off. Many merchants, most of whom are Chinese, are sent to camps. One and a half million are relocated to new economic zones. In 1978, Vietnam begins expelling 745,000 ethnic Chinese from the country on overcrowded boats. They are the bulk of the large second wave of refugees that begins leaving Vietnam in late 1978: they are the 'boat people,' and they become an international crisis.
The Communist government took over Chinese businesses, fired Chinese workers, confiscated their ration cards and denied Chinese children schooling.
• Steadily worsening relations between Vietnam and China were one cause of the government's treatment of its Chinese citizens. In 1979, Vietnam invaded Cambodia, attacking the Chinese-backed Pol Pot regime. In retaliation, China began military action along Vietnam's northern border.
• Not only were Chinese forced out of Vietnam on dangerously overcrowded vessels, they had to pay to leave; roughly $3000 per adult.
• The concept of re-education was borrowed from the Chinese communists. Its purpose was to convince people to accept and conform to the new communist society.
• The re-education camps were not officially considered prisons, but rather places where individuals could be rehabilitated into society through education and socially-constructive labour.
• A camp inmate's day was spent doing hard, often dangerous, labour. Evenings consisted of political classes and forced confessions of anti-communist activities.
• There were two types of labour camps: one required a three-year stay and the second, five years. But many individuals were sentenced to consecutive terms.
• In 1987, at least 15,000 people remained in Vietnamese labour camps. Camp conditions continued to be poor, with little food, no medicine and a high death rate.
Medium: Radio
Program: Sunday Morning
Broadcast Date: July 1, 1979
Host: Bronwyn Drainie, Reporter: Jay Boldizar
Guest(s): Joan Baez
Duration: 4:57

Xom nha la , I am crying here, it was dark time

cai dieu cay wrote:

<quoted text>
Xom nha la , I am crying here, it was dark time

lo*n' ro^i` khoc' ma` gi`???

xom nha la wrote:

The new Vietnamese government decides to "re-educate" thousands of former American allies, government workers, intellectuals and merchants by transforming them into agricultural workers. They are forced from the cities to Vietnam's "new economic zones" — isolated areas of the country which the government hopes to make fruitful.
Once there, they're treated as slave labour. As human rights leaders around the world hear about the atrocities, they begin to protest. Human Rights Committee president Joan Baez describes the camps to CBC Radio.
Vietnamese of Chinese origin are the worst off. Many merchants, most of whom are Chinese, are sent to camps. One and a half million are relocated to new economic zones. In 1978, Vietnam begins expelling 745,000 ethnic Chinese from the country on overcrowded boats. They are the bulk of the large second wave of refugees that begins leaving Vietnam in late 1978: they are the 'boat people,' and they become an international crisis.
The Communist government took over Chinese businesses, fired Chinese workers, confiscated their ration cards and denied Chinese children schooling.
• Steadily worsening relations between Vietnam and China were one cause of the government's treatment of its Chinese citizens. In 1979, Vietnam invaded Cambodia, attacking the Chinese-backed Pol Pot regime. In retaliation, China began military action along Vietnam's northern border.
• Not only were Chinese forced out of Vietnam on dangerously overcrowded vessels, they had to pay to leave; roughly $3000 per adult.
• The concept of re-education was borrowed from the Chinese communists. Its purpose was to convince people to accept and conform to the new communist society.
• The re-education camps were not officially considered prisons, but rather places where individuals could be rehabilitated into society through education and socially-constructive labour.
• A camp inmate's day was spent doing hard, often dangerous, labour. Evenings consisted of political classes and forced confessions of anti-communist activities.
• There were two types of labour camps: one required a three-year stay and the second, five years. But many individuals were sentenced to consecutive terms.
• In 1987, at least 15,000 people remained in Vietnamese labour camps. Camp conditions continued to be poor, with little food, no medicine and a high death rate.
Medium: Radio
Program: Sunday Morning
Broadcast Date: July 1, 1979
Host: Bronwyn Drainie, Reporter: Jay Boldizar
Guest(s): Joan Baez
Duration: 4:57

may`-de? ra chong nha`la' thi`+ lai. thi` xom' nha` la'?? hoc.-do^i` theo Ta^y lam` nha` tra(ng' ha?

kho^ng lie^u. tha^n !! con` than hay tho*?

Phiengung wrote:

<quoted text>
Why do you have to raise this issue?
Shouldn't you concentrate on the issue of corruption by vietcong officials?
Do you think corruption by vietcong is bad for Vietnam?

-do' la` chuye^n cua? VC !!! may` lo lam` gi`??

nhie^u` chuye^n. nhu* ba` ban' ca" ??

not nhie^u` chuye^n !!! ma` chuye^n. nhie^u`??

Hucare ! ;-)))))))))

xom nha la wrote:

The new Vietnamese government decides to "re-educate" thousands of former American allies, government workers, intellectuals and merchants by transforming them into agricultural workers. They are forced from the cities to Vietnam's "new economic zones" — isolated areas of the country which the government hopes to make fruitful.
Once there, they're treated as slave labour. As human rights leaders around the world hear about the atrocities, they begin to protest. Human Rights Committee president Joan Baez describes the camps to CBC Radio.
Vietnamese of Chinese origin are the worst off. Many merchants, most of whom are Chinese, are sent to camps. One and a half million are relocated to new economic zones. In 1978, Vietnam begins expelling 745,000 ethnic Chinese from the country on overcrowded boats. They are the bulk of the large second wave of refugees that begins leaving Vietnam in late 1978: they are the 'boat people,' and they become an international crisis.
The Communist government took over Chinese businesses, fired Chinese workers, confiscated their ration cards and denied Chinese children schooling.
• Steadily worsening relations between Vietnam and China were one cause of the government's treatment of its Chinese citizens. In 1979, Vietnam invaded Cambodia, attacking the Chinese-backed Pol Pot regime. In retaliation, China began military action along Vietnam's northern border.
• Not only were Chinese forced out of Vietnam on dangerously overcrowded vessels, they had to pay to leave; roughly $3000 per adult.
• The concept of re-education was borrowed from the Chinese communists. Its purpose was to convince people to accept and conform to the new communist society.
• The re-education camps were not officially considered prisons, but rather places where individuals could be rehabilitated into society through education and socially-constructive labour.
• A camp inmate's day was spent doing hard, often dangerous, labour. Evenings consisted of political classes and forced confessions of anti-communist activities.
• There were two types of labour camps: one required a three-year stay and the second, five years. But many individuals were sentenced to consecutive terms.
• In 1987, at least 15,000 people remained in Vietnamese labour camps. Camp conditions continued to be poor, with little food, no medicine and a high death rate.
Medium: Radio
Program: Sunday Morning
Broadcast Date: July 1, 1979
Host: Bronwyn Drainie, Reporter: Jay Boldizar
Guest(s): Joan Baez
Duration: 4:57

it was a tough time for our people, hope this wo'nt happen again in Vietnam.

xom nha la wrote:

The new Vietnamese government decides to "re-educate" thousands of former American allies, government workers, intellectuals and merchants by transforming them into agricultural workers. They are forced from the cities to Vietnam's "new economic zones" — isolated areas of the country which the government hopes to make fruitful.
Once there, they're treated as slave labour. As human rights leaders around the world hear about the atrocities, they begin to protest. Human Rights Committee president Joan Baez describes the camps to CBC Radio.
Vietnamese of Chinese origin are the worst off. Many merchants, most of whom are Chinese, are sent to camps. One and a half million are relocated to new economic zones. In 1978, Vietnam begins expelling 745,000 ethnic Chinese from the country on overcrowded boats. They are the bulk of the large second wave of refugees that begins leaving Vietnam in late 1978: they are the 'boat people,' and they become an international crisis.
The Communist government took over Chinese businesses, fired Chinese workers, confiscated their ration cards and denied Chinese children schooling.
• Steadily worsening relations between Vietnam and China were one cause of the government's treatment of its Chinese citizens. In 1979, Vietnam invaded Cambodia, attacking the Chinese-backed Pol Pot regime. In retaliation, China began military action along Vietnam's northern border.
• Not only were Chinese forced out of Vietnam on dangerously overcrowded vessels, they had to pay to leave; roughly $3000 per adult.
• The concept of re-education was borrowed from the Chinese communists. Its purpose was to convince people to accept and conform to the new communist society.
• The re-education camps were not officially considered prisons, but rather places where individuals could be rehabilitated into society through education and socially-constructive labour.
• A camp inmate's day was spent doing hard, often dangerous, labour. Evenings consisted of political classes and forced confessions of anti-communist activities.
• There were two types of labour camps: one required a three-year stay and the second, five years. But many individuals were sentenced to consecutive terms.
• In 1987, at least 15,000 people remained in Vietnamese labour camps. Camp conditions continued to be poor, with little food, no medicine and a high death rate.
Medium: Radio
Program: Sunday Morning
Broadcast Date: July 1, 1979
Host: Bronwyn Drainie, Reporter: Jay Boldizar
Guest(s): Joan Baez
Duration: 4:57

I saw my image in this article.

A former Serbia (formerly Yugoslavia) leader called Radovan Karadzic was arrested few days ago after 13 years of hiding for crime against humanity. Le Duan and his politburo members (bo chinh tri) should be tried for crime against humanity. Their crime against former VNCH officers and Chinese Vietnamese must be investigated by international community.

dong sa tay sa wrote:

<quoted text>I saw my image in this article.

I'm so sorry for your suffering! That's why I can never trust the VC, their flag, their government and their lying mouth!

PBC wrote:

<quoted text>
I'm so sorry for your suffering! That's why I can never trust the VC, their flag, their government and their lying mouth!

http://www.phamthihoai.org/talawas/talaDB/sho...

cac ban con nho nhung gio phut do khong ? kho lam !
http://www.youtube.com/watch...

seasian wrote:

<quoted text>
who said we can not make a bycycles? give us 23 years from now, we will make the world's cheapest bycycles, and another 22 years, we will export motor cicyle to china

I will give you 230 yrs, when was the last time you were in Saigon, China was dumping, toys, pork, egg , not to mentioned, Electronic Applaiance, Motorbikes etc, the price no one can beat, any where on earth.

dupont wrote:

<quoted text>
I will give you 230 yrs, when was the last time you were in Saigon, China was dumping, toys, pork, egg , not to mentioned, Electronic Applaiance, Motorbikes etc, the price no one can beat, any where on earth.

I was wondering what kind of business you're doing in Vietnam, sometimes you in Hanoi sometimes you're in Bien Hoa, are you a bus driver or something ?

Not bad for a bus driver to write in forum.

Con chau Ma Vien wrote:

A former Serbia (formerly Yugoslavia) leader called Radovan Karadzic was arrested few days ago after 13 years of hiding for crime against humanity. Le Duan and his politburo members (bo chinh tri) should be tried for crime against humanity. Their crime against former VNCH officers and Chinese Vietnamese must be investigated by international community.

There no be no justice as your elected President invited VC as guest of honour in White House.

dupont wrote:

<quoted text>
There no be no justice as your elected President invited VC as guest of honour in White House.

Then he is a hyprocrire! only money talk!

Hyprocrite

xom nha la wrote:

Hyprocrite

nha` la'?? con vua thi` lam` thai' tu*?!
con nha` ngheo` thi` chie^u. ngheo` nha`!

hoc.-do^i` or -do^i` hoc. chi cho kho^?

;-)))))))))

Vai nam ve truoc, mot hom o supermarket, toi thay may anh thanh nien vietnam noi giong mien bac. Nhin thi biet ngay la du hoc sinh moi tu Vietnam den. Thay hay hay, toi den gan chao hoi va lam quen. Ho moi toi den nha choi. Sau khi quen biet nhieu hon thi toi biet ho deu la con ong chau cha moi den My duoc mot tuan. Mot trong nhung nguoi do la con cua pho cuc truong Cuc Bao Ve Trung Uong Dang (deputy chief of Bureau of Party Central Protection, chuyen lo ve bao ve an ninh cho can bo trung uong dang va lang Bac Ho) thuoc bo noi vu. Mot hom anh do nho toi dua di nha bank lam thu tuc nhan tien, vi ong chu (uncle) la dai su Vietnam o Duc gui 50000 Mark (khoang 30000 U. S. dollars, luc bay gio Duc con dung tien Mark, chua dung Euro) de mua xe. Tiep theo thi may anh do deu mua xe dep roi di choi day do ma chang thay hoc hanh gi ca. Toi hoi may anh do la sau nay tinh o lai My hay tro ve Vietnam xay dung dat nuoc sau khi hoc thanh tai thi may anh do tra loi la se ve Vietnam vi "cuoc song o ben My nay buon va chan lam". Sau roi, vi cong viec ban ron toi it lien lac voi ho. Tuan truoc, toi gap lai hai nguoi trong so nhung nguoi do, hoi ra thi biet la tat ca deu da bo tien lam hon thu gia (fake marriage) va da xin duoc the xanh roi. Toi nghi do cung la cai may cho dat nuoc Vietnam,vi neu may nguoi nay ma ve lam can bo xay dung dat nuoc thi that la toi nghiep cho Vietnam. Allen, toi mong rang ban khong phai la loai nguoi nhu nhung nguoi nay. Toi mong ban co gang hoc tap roi ve xay dung dat nuoc, phan dau cho ly tuong cong san. Bac Ho day chung ta "dat nuoc Vietnam ta co duoc ve vang hay khong, dan toc Vietnam ta co the sanh vai cung cac cuong quoc nam chau duoc hay khong thi hoan toan nho va cac chau". Neu Allen khong di hoc ma chi nghi den xin the xanh o lai My thi that khong xung dang la chau ngoan Bac Ho.

Con chau Ma Vien,

"...phan dau cho ly tuong cong san."

Xin hoi, ngoai viec danh My va danh doc lap cho Vietnam, "ly tuong cong san" da dat thanh tuu nao cho nguoi vietnam trong hon 30 nam nay?