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Photo: An anti-government protester dressed as Lady Liberty, wearing the colors of Venezuela’s flag, hugs a fellow protester during a demonstration near La Carlota airbase in Caracas, Venezuela. Opposition leader Juan
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"I told my command officer that I wasn't going to, I was refusing my orders to Vietnam ... In his rage, he thought if he court-martialed me, he'd have to stay in the Army past his discharge date."
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This article originally appeared on thenation.com. Fifty years after the first US troops came ashore at Da Nang, the Vietnamese are still coping with unexploded bombs and Agent Orange. By George Black On a mild, sunny morning
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This post originally appeared at the aspeninstitute.org MARCH 26, 2019 • THE AGENT ORANGE IN VIETNAM PROGRAM On March 26th the governments of the United States of America and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, in
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Ho Chi Minh City exhibition recalls how American GIs organized protests, published underground newspapers and served jail time in their efforts to bring peace to Southeast Asia.
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Speech by John Catalinotto at an art installation in Manhattan on March 22 that exposed the U.S. war crime known as the My Lai massacre.
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Photo: RENEW-NPA all-female field clearance team and four female ambassadors, front row (from left to right Deborah Paul, Canada; Wendy Matthews, New Zealand; Grete Løchen, Norway; and Beatrice Maser Mallor, Switzerland). Hai
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From 16 to 21 April 2019, U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy, the most senior member of the U.S. Congress, led an official bipartisan US Senate delegation of nine Senators to visit Vietnam during the Senate’s April recess.
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Michael Uhl led a combat intelligence team with the 11th Infantry Brigade in Vietnam during 1968-69. Afterwards, he helped expose the Phoenix Program.
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What should we call the all-American culture in which we’re now immersed? Not a “defeat culture” (not yet, anyway), but perhaps a “denial culture.”
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Project RENEW & Quang Ngai Province’s Red Cross co-organized a Mine Risk Education Inception workshop in Quang Ngai Province recently.
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Speaking out against the war, as an active-duty GI, would incur some risks. I might have to pay a price, but I had to do it because business as usual was not an option."
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Maya Linh’s war monument succeeds by its simplicity. The long tapering wall gradually rising to a delicate peak, falls equally away. Unencumbered, row upon row, by the tens of thousands the mute granite names speak to us, and
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"We were holding demonstrations, and sometimes the demonstrations became very militant. Yet, the war kept on going."
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This post originally appeared at mnvietnam.com. David Cooley enlisted in the Navy as a jet engine mechanic and found himself having a direct role in supplying bombs for aircraft carriers. He was in country in 1972, one year after
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At age 30, Nguyen Thi Thuy has started in a job that everyone in Vietnam believed that only men could do. This mother of one daughter now leads an all-female clearance team of 16 members for clearing cluster munitions and other
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Hanoi (VNA) – President of the Vietnam Union of Friendship Organisations (VUFO) Nguyen Phuong Nga on April 16 presented the Friendship Order, a notable distinction of the Vietnamese State, to Executive Director of the War
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When I became a senator for Vermont in 1975, one of the first votes I cast was for a law to stop funding the war in Vietnam. That law passed by one vote.... Words cannot adequately describe the magnitude of the catastrophe of
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This obituary originally appeared at the BuffaloNews.com By Mark Sommer Bruce Beyer Aug. 21, 1948 – April 15, 2019 The story in August 1968 spoke to the times and to Bruce Beyer’s convictions. The headline,
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"The My Lai Massacre hit the front pages.... I went and turned myself in to the Presidio stockade, and refused orders to Vietnam."
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