July 11, 2012
Do Hoang Diem, chairman of Viet Tan, speaks to Wall Street Journal’s Mary Kissel on Hillary Clinton’s visit to Vietnam and a Congressman’s request to fire Ambassador David Shear.
July 11, 2012
Do Hoang Diem, chairman of Viet Tan, speaks to Wall Street Journal’s Mary Kissel on Hillary Clinton’s visit to Vietnam and a Congressman’s request to fire Ambassador David Shear.
In advance of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam’s Universal Periodic Review (UPR), eight Vietnamese and international human rights organizations will host a side event on May 6, 2024 to shine a spotlight on the continuing human rights violations in Vietnam today.
Analysts say this month’s resignation of Vietnamese President Vo Van Thuong, one year into his five-year term, indicates infighting within the Communist Party and shakes the country’s reputation for political stability, a key driver of foreign investment.
This submission to the Human Rights Committee (HCR) on Vietnam highlights violations of the provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR – “the Covenant”) prior to the adoption of the List of Issues, for its 140th Session.
I would like to welcome those attending today’s briefing marking 50 years of China’s invasion and occupation of Vietnam’s Paracel Islands. I would also like to recognize the Viet Tan organization for their efforts in promoting civil society, empowering youth, and raising awareness about human rights violations in Vietnam.