Jump to content

Viet Minh

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Viet-Minh)

League for Independence of Vietnam
Việt Nam Độc lập Đồng minh
AbbreviationViet Minh
LeaderHo Chi Minh (1941–1951)
Governing bodyViet Minh General Department
Tổng bộ Việt Minh
Director of General DepartmentNguyễn Lương Bằng (1941–1951)
Secretary of General DepartmentHoàng Văn Thụ [vi] (1941–1943)
Hoàng Quốc Việt [de; vi] (1943–1951)
Members of General Department
FounderIndochinese Communist Party (now the Communist Party of Vietnam)
Founded19 May 1941 (1941-05-19)
Dissolved10 September 1955 (1955-09-10)[1]
Preceded byAnti-imperialist National United Front of Indochina (Mặt trận Thống nhất Dân tộc Phản đế Đông Dương)
Succeeded by
HeadquartersPác Bó, Cao Bằng
NewspaperCứu Quốc (National Salvation)
Armed wingPeople's Army of Vietnam
IdeologyCommunism
Marxism–Leninism
Vietnamese nationalism
Anti-Imperialism
Party flag

Việt Minh (Vietnamese: [vîət mīŋ̟] ⓘ, chữ Hán: 越盟) is the common and abbreviated name of the League for Independence of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Việt Nam Độc lập Đồng minh[2] or Việt Nam Độc lập Đồng minh Hội, chữ Hán: 越南獨立同盟(會); French: Ligue pour l'indépendance du Viêt Nam), which was a communist-led national independence coalition formed at Pác Bó by Hồ Chí Minh on 19 May 1941. Also known as the Việt Minh Front (Mặt trận Việt Minh), it was created by the Indochinese Communist Party (ICP) as a national united front to achieve the independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.[3][4]

The Việt Nam Độc lập Vận động Đồng minh Hội was previously formed by Hồ Học Lãm in Nanjing, China, at some point between August 1935 and early 1936, when Vietnamese nationalist parties formed an anti-imperialist united front. This organization soon lapsed into inactivity, only to be taken over by Hồ Chí Minh and the ICP in 1941.[5] They presented the organization as inclusive of political groups, with a founding charter more nationalist than communist. It exhorted "soldiers, workers, peasants, intellectuals, civil servants, merchants, young men and women" to overthrow "French jackals" and "Japanese fascists", while the group's first chairman was a non-communist.[6] In all, the Việt Minh established itself as the only organized anti-French and anti-Japanese resistance group.[7] The Việt Minh initially formed to seek independence for Vietnam from the French Empire. The United States supported France. When the Japanese occupation began, the Việt Minh opposed Japan with support from the United States and the Republic of China. After World War II, the Việt Minh established the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and opposed the re-occupation of Vietnam by France, resulting in the Indochina War, and later opposed South Vietnam and the United States in the Vietnam War. It was also opposed by Vietnamese anti-communists and right-wing nationalists, such as the Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng, the reason for the establishment of the State of Vietnam in 1949.

The political leader of Việt Minh was Hồ Chí Minh. The military leadership was under the command of Võ Nguyên Giáp. Other founders were Lê Duẩn and Phạm Văn Đồng.

The Việt Nam Độc lập Đồng minh is not to be confused with the Việt Nam Cách mệnh Đồng minh Hội (League for the Vietnamese Revolution, abbreviated as Việt Cách) which was founded by Nguyễn Hải Thần. Việt Cách later joined the Vietnamese National Coalition in 1946.

Today, the Vietnam Fatherland Front – a socio-political coalition lead by the Communist Party of Vietnam forming the Vietnamese government – is recognized as the modern incarnation of the Việt Minh front in current Vietnamese politics.

Foundation

[edit]

The League for Independence of Vietnam (Viet Minh) was founded on 19 May 1941 in Pác Bó, Cao Bằng province (in northern Vietnam).[8] Ho Chi Minh was the founder and his Communist Party of Indochina was the main leadership organization within Viet Minh.[9]

Leadership

[edit]

Ho Chi Minh was the founder. Nguyễn Lương Bằng was appointed as the Direct of the General Department (from 1941 to 1951).[10] Hoàng Văn Thụ was appointed as the Secretary of the General Department (from 1941 to 1943 when he was captured by colonial French), and then Hoàng Quốc Việt [de; vi] took over the position (from 1943 to 1951).[11]

Nguyễn Lữong Bang, Hoang Van Thu and Hoang Quoc Viet were members of the Communist Party.

Organization

[edit]

At the national level, Viet Minh is governed by the General Department (Tổng bộ).[12] Further down there were executive committees in provinces and cities; and executive commissions in communes.

However, due to political turmoil and civil unrest at the time, plus conflicts with Japanese and French forces, the Viet Minh's General Department was not completely elected.[12] Hence the details about members of the General Department were very scarce and not fully understood.

Viet Minh established strongholds in northern and central Vietnam.[13][14] But in southern Vietnam, Viet Minh faced many challengers such as Cao Đài, Hòa Hảo (religious sects) and Bình Xuyên (armed group).[15][page needed][14]

Components

[edit]

Main members

[edit]

The founding and core members of Viet Minh were the communists. Other non-communists also joined the front.

Other opposite parties

[edit]

Even though many opposite parties fought against Viet Minh for power, many of their members joined Viet Minh and worked with the government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.

Religious organizations

[edit]

The majority of Buddhists supported Viet Minh, whereas the majority of Catholics supported French. Cao Đài and Hòa Hảo were split between pro-Viet Minh group and pro-French group.

Peripheral wings

[edit]

Viet Minh established many youth wing, woman wing and military wing. They aimed to draw supports from people of different backgrounds, classes, races, genders and religions.

World War II

[edit]
See also: French Indochina in World War II, Japanese coup d'état in French Indochina, and August Revolution
Viet Minh troops on 2 September 1945

During World War II, Japan occupied French Indochina. As well as fighting the French in the battles of Khai Phat and Na Ngan, the Việt Minh started a campaign against the Japanese. For instance, a raid at Tam Dao internment camp in Tonkin on 19 July 1945 saw 500 Viet Minh kill fifty Japanese soldiers and officials, freeing French civilian captives and escorting them to the Chinese border. The Viet Minh also fought the Japanese 21st Division in Thái Nguyên, and regularly raided rice storehouses to alleviate the ongoing famine.[47]

OSS officer Archimedes Patti standing with General Võ Nguyên Giáp at a parade held in honour of the American's contributions to the Viet Minh, 1945

As of the end of 1944, the Việt Minh claimed a membership of 500,000, of which 200,000 were in Tonkin, 150,000 in Annam, and 150,000 in Cochinchina.[48][49] After the Japanese coup d'état in French Indochina, the Viet Minh and ICP prolifically expanded their activities. They formed national salvation associations (cuu quoc hoi) that, in Quảng Ngãi province alone, enlisted 100,000 peasants by mid-1945. This was backed by the Vanguard Youth (Thanh Nien Tien Phong) in Cochinchina, which expanded to 200,000 by early summer. In the northern provinces of Việt Bắc, their armed forces seized control, after which they distributed lands to the poor, abolished the corvée, established quốc ngữ classes, local village militias, and declared universal suffrage and democratic freedoms.[50]

Due to their opposition to the Japanese, the Việt Minh received funding from the United States, the Soviet Union and the Republic of China.[51] After the August Revolution's takeover of nationalist organizations and Emperor Bảo Đại's abdication to the Việt Minh, Hồ Chí Minh declared Vietnam's independence by proclaiming the establishment of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam on 2 September 1945.[52][A]

First Indochina War

[edit]
Main articles: War in Vietnam (1945–46) and First Indochina War
Ho Chi Minh declaring independence at Ba Dinh Square on 2 September 1945

Within days, the Chinese Kuomintang (Nationalist) Army arrived in Vietnam to supervise the repatriation of the Imperial Japanese Army. The Democratic Republic of Vietnam therefore existed only in theory and effectively controlled no territory. A few months later, the Chinese, Vietnamese and French came to a three-way understanding. The French gave up certain rights in China, the Việt Minh agreed to the return of the French in exchange for promises of independence within the French Union, and the Chinese agreed to leave. Negotiations between the French and Việt Minh broke down quickly. What followed was nearly ten years of war against France. This was known as the First Indochina War or, to the Vietnamese; "the French War".

The Việt Minh, who were short on modern military knowledge, created a military school in Quảng Ngãi province in June 1946. More than 400 Vietnamese were trained by Japanese defectors in this school. These soldiers were considered to be students of the Japanese. Later, some of them fought as generals against the United States in the Vietnam War or, to the Vietnamese; "the American War". Young insurgents of the Việt Minh also received training in the use of modern firearms by some foreign volunteers, such as Stefan Kubiak.[53][54]

French General Jean Étienne Valluy quickly pushed the Việt Minh out of Hanoi. His French infantry with armored units went through Hanoi, fighting small battles against isolated Việt Minh groups. The French encircled the Việt Minh base, Việt Bắc, in 1947, but failed to defeat the Việt Minh forces, and had to retreat soon after. The campaign is now widely considered a Việt Minh victory over the well-equipped French force.

The Việt Minh continued fighting against the French until 1949, when the border of China and Vietnam was linked together as a result of the campaign called Chiến dịch Biên giới ("Borderland Campaign"). The newly communist People's Republic of China gave the Việt Minh both sheltered bases and heavy weapons with which to fight the French. With the additional weapons, the Việt Minh were able to take control over many rural areas of the country. Soon after that, they began to advance towards the French-occupied areas.

Victory and Dissolution

[edit]

On 7 March 1951, Viet Minh and National United League of Vietnam (Hội Liên Việt) merged to form the Vietnamese United Front (Mặt trận Liên Việt).[55] Nonetheless, people continued to call the new front as Viet Minh.

Later the United Front changed into the current Vietnam Fatherland Front (Mặt trận Tổ quốc Việt Nam) on 10 September 1955.[56]

Following their defeat at the Battle of Dien Bien Phủ, the French began negotiations to leave Vietnam. As a result of peace accords worked out at the Geneva Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, Vietnam was divided into North Vietnam and South Vietnam at the 17th Parallel as a temporary measure until unifying elections could take place in 1956. Transfer of civil administration of North Vietnam to the Viet Minh was given on 11 October 1954. Ho Chi Minh was appointed Prime Minister of North Vietnam, which would be run as a socialist state. Ngo Dinh Diem, who was previously appointed Prime Minister of South Vietnam by Emperor Bao Dại, eventually assumed control of South Vietnam.

Viet Minh troops on parade in Hanoi

The Geneva Accords promised elections in 1956 to determine a national government for a united Vietnam. Neither the United States government nor Ngô Đình Diệm's State of Vietnam signed anything at the 1954 Geneva Conference. With respect to the question of reunification, the non-communist Vietnamese delegation objected strenuously to any division of Vietnam, but lost out when the French accepted the proposal of Việt Minh delegate Phạm Văn Đồng,[57] who proposed that Vietnam eventually be united by elections under the supervision of "local commissions".[58] The United States countered with what became known as the "American Plan", with the support of South Vietnam and the United Kingdom.[59] It provided for unification elections under the supervision of the United Nations, but was rejected by the Soviet delegation.[59] From his home in France, Vietnamese Emperor Bảo Đại appointed Ngô Đình Diệm as Prime Minister of South Vietnam. With United States support in rigging the referendum of 1955 using secret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) funding,[60] Diệm removed the Emperor and declared himself the president of the Republic of Vietnam.

The United States believed Ho Chi Minh would win the nationwide election proposed at the Geneva Accords. In a secret memorandum, Director of CIA Allen Dulles acknowledged that "The evidence [shows] that a majority of the people of Vietnam supported the Viet Minh rebels."[61] Diem refused to hold the elections by citing that the South had not signed and were not bound to the Geneva Accords and that it was impossible to hold free elections in the communist North.[62] Vietnam wide elections never happened and Việt Minh cadres in South Vietnam launched an insurgency against the government. North Vietnam also occupied portions of Laos to assist in supplying the insurgents known as the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) in South Vietnam. The war gradually escalated into the Second Indochina War, more commonly known as the "Vietnam War" in the West and the "American War" in Vietnam.[63]

Influences on neighbouring countries

[edit]

Khmer Việt Minh

[edit]
Main articles: Khmer Issarak and United Issarak Front
See also: Kampuchean United Front for National Salvation and Cambodian People's Party

The Khmer Việt Minh were the 3,000 to 5,000 Cambodian communist cadres, left-wing members of the Khmer Issarak movement regrouped in the United Issarak Front after 1950, most of whom lived in exile in North Vietnam after the 1954 Geneva Conference. Khmer Issarak and United Issarak Front were under leadership of Son Ngoc Minh, Tou Samouth, Sieu Heng, etc. It was a derogatory term used by Norodom Sihanouk, dismissing the Cambodian leftists who had been organizing pro-independence agitations in alliance with the Vietnamese.[64] Sihanouk's public criticism and mockery of the Khmer Issarak had the damaging effect of increasing the power of the hardline, anti-Vietnamese, but also anti-monarchist, members of the Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), led by Pol Pot.[65]

The Khmer Issarak and United Issarak Front were instrumental in the foundation of the Cambodian Salvation Front (FUNSK) in 1978. The FUNSK invaded Cambodia along with the Vietnamese Army and overthrew the Democratic Kampuchea Pol Pot state. Many of the Khmer Việt Minh had married Vietnamese women during their long exile in Vietnam.[66]

Laotian Việt Minh

[edit]
Main articles: Lao Issara and Pathet Lao
See also: Lao Front for National Development and Lao People's Revolutionary Party

Lao Issara (Free Laos) was a political and military organization of Laotian communists, led by Phetsarath, Souphanouvong, Kaysone Phomvihane, Phoumi Vongvichit. Lao Issara received training and support from Việt Minh. Under French intervention, Lao Issara was split into non-communists and communists. Laotian non-communists under leadership of Pretsarath later established the Kingdom of Laos which was part of the French Union.

However Laotian communists rejected the French offer and fought side by side with Vietnamese communists during the First Indochina War. In 1950 Lao Issara was renamed to Pathet Lao (Laos Nation) under leadership of Souphanouvong, Kaysone Phomvihane, Phoumi Vongvichit, etc.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
A.^ While the Viet Minh was absorbed into "Lien Viet" at the end of World War II, which itself was absorbed in the "Lao Dong (Communist Party of Vietnam)",[67] many sources refer to the military movement of the Vietnamese Communist Party as the "Viet Minh" till the establishment of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam after the defeat of the French.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Trang, Dr Hoang Thi (9 August 2022). "Building the Vietnam Fatherland Front according to Ho Chi Minh’s thought in the current period". International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science. 6 (3): 612–616. doi:10.47772/IJRISS.2022.6329. Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved 9 August 2024 – via ideas.repec.org.
  2. ^ Phạm Hồng Tung: Tìm hiểu thêm về Mặt trận Việt Minh. Tạp chí Nghiên cứu Lịch sử, số 2 năm 2000.
  3. ^ PV (17 November 2011). "Mặt trận Tổ quốc Việt Nam: Chặng đường 80 năm vẻ vang". Dân trí. Archived from the original on 15 January 2018. Retrieved 14 January 2018.
  4. ^ Thương Huyền (19 May 2021). "Mặt trận Việt Minh – biểu tượng của khối đại đoàn kết toàn dân tộc". Báo Điện tử Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
  5. ^ Nguyen, Sai D. "The National Flag of Viet Nam" (PDF). Vpac-usa.org. pp. 212–213. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 May 2005. Retrieved 4 January 2015.
  6. ^ "The Viet Minh". Alpha History. 2019. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 18 January 2023.
  7. ^ Hunt, Michael H. (26 June 2015). The world transformed: 1945 to the present. Oxford University Press. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-19-937102-0. OCLC 907585907.
  8. ^ "How the Viet Minh Front led the Vietnamese revolution to success". VietNamNet News. 22 May 2021. Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  9. ^ "Viet Minh | History & Definition | Britannica". Encyclopædia Britannica. Archived from the original on 14 December 2018. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
  10. ^ "Đồng chí "Sao đỏ" Nguyễn Lương Bằng – luôn vì cái chung". Báo Đại biểu Nhân dân. 21 May 2022. Archived from the original on 26 July 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  11. ^ "Đề cương tuyên truyền: Hoàng Quốc Việt – cuộc đời và sự nghiệp". Archived from the original on 30 November 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  12. ^ a b sử, Khoa Lịch (9 August 2023). "Tìm hiểu về mặt trận Việt Minh (PGS. TS. Phạm Hồng Tung)". Khoa Lịch sử. Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  13. ^ a b Holcombe, Alec (9 August 2020). Mass Mobilization in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, 1945–1960. University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-8446-8 – via Project MUSE.
  14. ^ a b "The Sovereign States of Vietnam" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  15. ^ Luận, Nguyễn Công (2012). Nationalist in the Viet Nam Wars: Memoirs of a Victim Turned Soldier. Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-35687-1. JSTOR j.ctt16gzp2k. Archived from the original on 7 August 2024. Retrieved 9 August 2024 – via JSTOR.
  16. ^ "Vietminh". Oxford Reference. Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  17. ^ "Thành lập Đảng Dân chủ Việt Nam". Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam.
  18. ^ "85 MÙA XUÂN CỦA ĐẢNG (3-2-1930 – 3-2-2015):85 năm đảng cộng sản Việt Nam – tiếp cận từ đổi mới phát triển xã hội (Tiếp theo)". Báo Đà Nẵng. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 9 August 2024.
  19. ^ "THANH NIÊN TIỀN PHONG – SỨC MẠNH THẦN KỲ TRONG NHỮNG NGÀY MÙA THU LỊCH SỬ". thanhnien.hochiminhcity.gov.vn. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  20. ^ "Cuộc xung đột vũ trang giữa các giáo phái ở miền nam với chính quyền ngô đình diệm (1955-1956)" [Armed conflict between religious sects in the South and the Ngô Đình Diệm government (1955–1956)] (PDF) (in Vietnamese). Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  21. ^ "Chu Văn Tấn – người anh cả của du kích Việt Nam". thanhnien.vn. 23 December 2020. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  22. ^ "Bồ Xuân Luật, từ phục quốc quân đến Bộ trưởng – Nhân sĩ yêu nước". Báo Công an Nhân dân điện tử. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  23. ^ "'Nhớ nguồn' – hồi ký nhiều tư liệu quý về cách mạng Việt Nam tại hải ngoại". thanhnien.vn. 14 April 2023. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  24. ^ "Lập chính phủ đoàn kết – tập hợp nhân tài chuẩn bị kháng chiến". Báo Công an Nhân dân điện tử. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  25. ^ "Thêm một vài tư liệu về nhà văn Phan Khôi". nongnghiep.vn. 15 June 2019. Archived from the original on 8 December 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  26. ^ "TRÚC KHÊ". Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  27. ^ "Việt Nam 1920–1945 | Southeast Asian Anarchist Library". sea.theanarchistlibrary.org. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  28. ^ "Sự nghiệp khoa học của giáo sư Trương Tửu". vanhoanghean.vn.
  29. ^ "Hồ Học Lãm với phong trào Đông Du". vusta.vn. 7 April 2006. Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  30. ^ "Đóng góp của Phật giáo trong kháng chiến chống thực dân Pháp (1945–1954)". hutoglobal. Archived from the original on 4 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  31. ^ "Lễ Phật đản do Hội Phật giáo Cứu quốc Nam Bộ tổ chức năm 1949". Giác Ngộ Online. 26 May 2011.
  32. ^ "Tính chất và đặc điểm của phật giáo việt nam trong kháng chiến chống pháp" [The nature and characteristics of Vietnamese Buddhism in the resistance war against France] (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  33. ^ "Hội Cao Đài cứu quốc – Một nét son trong lịch sử đạo Cao Đài". vusta.vn. 30 May 2013. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  34. ^ "Cao Đài Ban Chỉnh đạo Bến Tre với sứ mệnh thiêng liêng trong nền Đại đạo Tam kỳ phổ độ – Giới thiệu các tổ chức tôn giáo đã được công nhận | Ban Tôn giáo Chính Phủ". BTGCP. 1 January 1970. Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  35. ^ "Quan điểm của Từ Đoàn Công giáo cứu quốc đến Liên đoàn Công giáo Nam Bộ". Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  36. ^ "Quá trình hình thành và phát triển của Ủy ban Đoàn kết Công giáo Việt Nam – Nhìn từ phương diện trách nhiệm xã hội của người Công giáo | Thực tiễn | Tạp chí mặt trận Online". tapchimattran.vn. Archived from the original on 5 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  37. ^ "Đồng bào phật giáo Hoà Hảo An Giang trong cuộc kháng chiến chống Mỹ cứu nước (1954–1975) 2002 – LUẬN ÁN TIẾN SĨ – Cơ sở dữ liệu toàn văn". luanan.nlv.gov.vn. Archived from the original on 7 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  38. ^ a b "Tinh thần yêu nước, gắn bó đồng hành cùng dân tộc của các tôn giáo ở Việt nam" [Patriotic spirit, solidarity and solidarity with the nation of religions in Vietnam] (PDF). vass.gov.vn (in Vietnamese).
  39. ^ "Hồ chí minh và đạo tin lành" [Ho Chi Minh and Protestantism]. vjol.info.vn (in Vietnamese).
  40. ^ "Uỷ ban Mặt trận Tổ quốc Việt Nam tỉnh Bình Thuận". ubmttqvn.binhthuan.dcs.vn. Archived from the original on 7 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  41. ^ "Nguyễn Lam – Người Bí thư đầu tiên của Đoàn Thanh niên Cứu quốc". Báo Đại biểu Nhân dân. 31 March 2024. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  42. ^ "Hội LHPN Việt Nam: Các dấu mốc lịch sử – Cổng Thông Tin Hội Liên hiệp Phụ nữ Việt Nam". Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  43. ^ "Lịch sử Đội Thiếu niên tiền phong Hồ Chí Minh". nhathieunhitphcm.com.vn. Archived from the original on 6 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  44. ^ "Giới thiệu – Tổng liên đoàn lao động Việt Nam". Archived from the original on 1 October 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  45. ^ "Armed Forces | Pritzker Military Museum & Library | Chicago". pritzkermilitary.org. Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  46. ^ "Stasi Aid and the Modernization of the Vietnamese Secret Police | Wilson Center". wilsoncenter.org. Archived from the original on 19 October 2017. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  47. ^ Hanyok, Robert (1995). "Guerillas in the Mist: COMINT and the Formation and Evolution of the Viet Minh 1941–45". (p. 107)
  48. ^ The Pentagon Papers (1971), Beacon Press, vol. 1, p. 45.
  49. ^ United States. Department of Defense (1971). United States-Vietnam Relations, 1945–1967: Study. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. B4. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  50. ^ Cima, R.J (1987). Vietnam: A Country Study. Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. p. 49.
  51. ^ Schmermund, E. (2017). Minority Soldiers Fighting in the Vietnam War. Fighting for Their Country: Minorities at War. Cavendish Square Publishing. p. 32. ISBN 978-1-5026-2666-0. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  52. ^ Lawrence, Mark A. (2008). The Vietnam War: A Concise International History. Oxford University Press. p. 26. ISBN 978-0-19-971812-2. Archived from the original on 9 August 2024. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  53. ^ Hoàng Lam (29 April 2014). "Chuyện về người lính lê dương mang họ Bác Hồ". dantri.com.vn. Dân trí. Retrieved 5 October 2024.
  54. ^ Rodak, Wojciech (24 March 2017). "Ho Chi Toan. Jak polski dezerter został bohaterem ludowego Wietnamu". naszahistoria.pl. Retrieved 5 October 2024.
  55. ^ "Hội thảo khoa học "Mặt trận Liên Việt với cách mạng Việt Nam – bài học về phát huy sức mạnh đại đoàn kết toàn dân tộc trong giai đoạn hiện nay"". mttq.tuyenquang.gov.vn. Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  56. ^ Trang, Dr Hoang Thi (9 August 2022). "Building the Vietnam Fatherland Front according to Ho Chi Minh’s thought in the current period". International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science. 6 (3): 612–616. doi:10.47772/IJRISS.2022.6329. Archived from the original on 8 August 2024. Retrieved 9 August 2024 – via ideas.repec.org.
  57. ^ The Pentagon Papers (1971), Beacon Press, vol. 3, p. 134.
  58. ^ The Pentagon Papers (1971), Beacon Press, vol. 3, p. 119.
  59. ^ a b The Pentagon Papers (1971), Beacon Press, vol. 3, p. 140.
  60. ^ Annie Jacobsen, "Surprise, Kill, Vanish: The Secret History of CIA Paramilitary Armies, Operators, and Assassins", (New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2019), p. 110
  61. ^ Annie Jacobsen, "Surprise, Kill, Vanish: The Secret History of CIA Paramilitary Armies, Operators, and Assassins," (New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2019), p. 109
  62. ^ Keylor, William. "The 20th Century World and Beyond: An International History Since 1900," p. 371, Oxford University Press: 2011.
  63. ^ "BBC News". BBC News. Archived from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved 14 May 2021.
  64. ^ "Library of Congress / Federal Research Division / Country Studies / Area Handbook Series / Cambodia / Appendix B". Lcweb2.loc.gov. Archived from the original on 6 March 2009. Retrieved 4 January 2015.
  65. ^ Ben Kiernan. How Pol Pot came to power, Yale University Press, 2004, p. 227
  66. ^ Margaret Slocomb, The People's Republic of Kampuchea, 1979–1989: The revolution after Pol Pot ISBN 978-974-9575-34-5
  67. ^ "Viet Min". Encyclopædia Britannica. 11 February 2022. Archived from the original on 14 December 2018. Retrieved 12 February 2024.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Tran Ngoc Hung (1954). "The Role of the Indo-Chinese Communist Party in the Evolution of the Viet-Minh: 1945 to 1951". The Australian Quarterly. 26 (3): 87–98. doi:10.2307/20633465. JSTOR 20633465.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Viet_Minh&oldid=1258225144"