Book Review | At waltz of Dragon, Elephant, Lion, Eagle, Nehru's prescience
On the whole, the book offers us a reminder that the present may be equally difficult to weather as the storms over China gather afresh
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On the whole, the book offers us a reminder that the present may be equally difficult to weather as the storms over China gather afresh
“No amount of American aid can guaranteethe freedom of Viet Nam,” said U.S. Presidential Envoy Joseph LawtonCollins last month, “unless the Vietnamese are determined to…
WHEN the Geneva Agreement of 1954 terminated the fighting in Indochina on the basis of the partition of Viet Nam along the seventeenth parallel, most observers felt that the Communists had won a striking victory. Their conquest of the North, with somewhat more than half of Viet Nam's 26 million people, most of its mineral deposits and the bulk of its modest industrial establishment, represented the most important Communist territorial advance since the collapse of Nationalist China and posed an ominous challenge to all of Southeast Asia.
The appearance of special models and many foreign diplomats in Vietnam was a highlight of the Hanoi Tourist Ao Dai Festival.
(VOVWORLD) - At 9 a.m on August 21, 1945, for the first time, a red flag with a yellow star in the center flew above the top of the flag tower in front of the Ngo Mon (Noon Gate) of Hue Imperial Citadel, replacing the Nguyen Dynasty flag. The move signaled the success of the August Revolution in the central city.