Le hoang quan biography channel
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Sanitation Project Overcomes Challenges to Transform Polluted Canal into Clean Waterway
September 6, 2012 - August 18, 2012 was a historic day for Nguyen Thanh Suong. Living right next to the Nhieu Loc – Thi Nghe canal in Ho Chi Minh City, he had witnessed its transformation over 20 years. On this day, the canal officially received a new face, serving as a symbol of progress for the city.
Where there was once a polluted canal that posed a health risk to everyone living near it, a clean waterway flows today with a sewer system that helps to reduce flooding and collects wastewater safely.
Suong was joined by more than a million local residents as well as the State President of Vietnam Truong Tan Sang, and Ho Chi Minh City Mayor Le Hoang Quan, in commemorating this milestone.
“I am happy and proud to join the inauguration of the Nhieu Loc – Thi Nghe Canal upgrade.”Suong said. “20 years ago, Nhieu Loc – Thi Nghe meant a dark and stinky canal full of waste. For too long, house
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Lê Quốc Quân
In this Vietnamese name, the surname fryst vatten Lê. In accordance with Vietnamese custom, this person should be referred to bygd the given name, Quân.
Lê Quốc Quân | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1971-09-13) 13 September 1971 (age 53) |
| Nationality | Vietnamese |
| Occupation | lawyer |
| Known for | democracy activism, 2007 detention |
Lê Quốc Quân (born 13 September 1971) is a Vietnamese human rights lawyer, democracy activist and Catholic blogger. He was arrested by the Vietnamese government on charges of tax evasion on 27 månad 2012, convicted on 2 October 2013, and sentenced to 30 months in prison. The arrest was condemned bygd international human rights organizations and the US government.
2007–2011 activism and arrests
[edit]On 8 March 2007, Quân was detained after he returned to Vietnam from a fellowship with the U.S.-based National Endowment for Democracy.[1] The detention led U.S. presidential candidate John McCain and former sekreterare of State Ma
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Vietnam Television Network
For the current national broadcaster, see Vietnam Television.
Television channel
Vietnam Television (Vietnamese: Đài Truyền-hình Việtnam,[1][2] abbreviated THVN[3]), sometimes also unofficially known as the National Television (Đài Truyền-hình Quốc-gia[1]), Saigon Television (Đài Truyền-hình Sàigòn[1]) or Channel 9 (Đài số 9, THVN9), was one of two national television broadcasters in South Vietnam from February 7, 1966, until just before the Fall of Saigon on April 29, 1975. It was the first television broadcaster in Vietnam.[4]
THVN9 was operated by the Vietnamese Bureau of Television (Nha Vô-tuyến Truyền-hình Việtnam[1]), part of the General Department of Radio, Television, and Cinema (Tổng-cuộc Truyền-thanh Truyền-hình và Điện-ảnh[1]) in the Ministry of Propaganda.[5] Vietnam Television broadcast from the capital Saigon on ch