Rule by Law: How Communist Vietnam Suppresses Political Opposition
Rule by Law: How Communist Vietnam Suppresses Political Opposition (in pdf) November 18, 2010 Duy Hoang and Angelina Huynh Viet Tan – viettan.org/en Criminalizing Basic
Rule by Law: How Communist Vietnam Suppresses Political Opposition (in pdf) November 18, 2010 Duy Hoang and Angelina Huynh Viet Tan – viettan.org/en Criminalizing Basic
November 2, 2010 Even as the number of internet users in Vietnam reaches a critical mass, the state has ramped up efforts to control content
November 8, 2010 Contact: Duy Hoang +1.202.470.0845 Instead of addressing the concerns of the people, the communist government of Vietnam uses the penal code—especially Article
Contact: Dr. Phong Nguyen : +61 434 183 144 October 20, 2010 Hong Vo, a social worker and member of Viet Tan from Australia, has
October 15, 2010 The communist government of Vietnam has branded another peaceful democracy activist as a “terrorist.” According to Hanoi’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, police
By Salma Abdelaziz October 10, 2010 (CNN) — Across the world blogging has become a way of spreading your message but for some that message
October 10, 2010 To mark the 1000th anniversary of Hanoi (historically known as Thang Long), Viet Tan organized a peaceful demonstration in the capital city
October 9, 2010 On the 1000th anniversary of Hanoi (historically known as Thang Long), Viet Tan today held a peaceful demonstration in the center of
September 29, 2010 In response to mounting public opinion and international pressure, Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security acknowledged detaining Pham Minh Hoang, a lecturer at
September 17, 2010 What national government censors the internet most aggressively ? Iran and China are probably the most popular answers, and there’s a good case
September 16, 2010 Viet Tan launched a new website and blog today to assist Vietnamese internet users learn about circumvention techniques and digital security. With
September 15, 2010 The Government of Vietnam finally acknowledged detaining Professor Pham Minh Hoang—lecturer at the Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology—one month after