2018 Vietnam protests - Wikipedia
WEBThe 2018 Vietnam protests, June 10 Events, or Protests against the Special Zone Act and the Cybersecurity Law (Vietnamese: Biểu tình phản đối Luật đặc khu kinh tế và Luật An ninh mạng), are a series of both violent and nonviolent protests that erupted across Vietnam in June 2018, chiefly in response to two drafted pieces of ...
2018 in Vietnam - Wikipedia
WEB15–21 July – Tropical Storm Son-Tinh hits Vietnam, causing floods and landslides in areas around Hanoi. 23 October – Nguyễn Phú Trọng is sworn in to the post of President of Vietnam, becoming the third Vietnamese official to simultaneously lead the Communist Party while serving as head of state. Deaths
Vietnam: Investigate Police Response to Mass Protests
WEBJun 15, 2018 · Vietnam should halt unwarranted arrests and use of force against demonstrators who turned out throughout the country to protest long-term leases in special economic zones.
Sons of Revolution: Vietnam’s New Protest Movement
WEBDec 17, 2018 · The extraordinary eruption of nationwide protest in June 2018 highlighted widespread fears in the Vietnamese populace that growing Chinese investment in Vietnam could undermine the nation’s...
Vietnam’s June 2018 Protests: 127 Jailed or At Risk A Year Later
WEBJun 6, 2019 · The scenes of the June 2018 national protests were troubling: authorities storming into areas where protesters gathered, rounding up massive groups of people on the streets, and allegedly even inciting violence to elicit responses from demonstrators.
10 defining moments for Vietnam in 2018 - VnExpress International
WEB10 defining moments for Vietnam in 2018. It has been riveting year for Vietnam, with some tragic losses, major corruption trials, euphoric football victories and ignition of new hopes. Parliament makes historic presidential appointment.
The story of Viet Nam's economic miracle - The World Economic …
WEBSep 11, 2018 · When the 20-year Viet Nam War ended in 1975, Viet Nam’s economy was one of the poorest in the world, and growth under the government’s subsequent five-year central plans was anaemic. By the mid-1980s, per capita GDP was stuck between $200 and $300. But then something changed.
World Report 2018: Vietnam - Human Rights Watch
WEBPolice arrested at least 21 people for sweeping “national security” offenses that are used to punish critical speech and peaceful activism. Restrictions on Freedom of Expression.
Vietnamese Protest an Opening for Chinese Territorial Interests
WEBJun 11, 2018 · BANGKOK — Anti-China protests erupted throughout Vietnam and more than 100 people were arrested late Sunday after demonstrators stormed a provincial government building east of Ho Chi Minh City...
Vietnam: Crackdown on Rights Activists | Human Rights Watch
WEBJan 24, 2018 · More than 100 activists are currently imprisoned in Vietnam for expressing critical views of the government, taking part in peaceful protests, participating in religious groups not approved by...
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