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Home News Vietnam Briefing

Vietnam Defies Human Rights Council’s Latest Criticism, Continues Imposing Death Sentences for Drug-Related Offenses

The Vietnamese Magazine by The Vietnamese Magazine
2 September 2024
Reading Time: 10 mins read
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Key Events:

  • Vietnam Imposes Death Penalty in Latest Drug-Related Case.
  • Before the Celebration of its National Day, Vietnamese Authorities Arrest People on Allegations of Anti-Government Activities.
  • U.S. Human Rights Delegation Faces Skepticism During Vietnam Visit.
  • Fulbright University Vietnam Vows to Cooperate with Authorities On the Alleged Online Defamation Campaign Against It 

Vietnam Sentences ‘Quan Idol’ to Death for Drug Trafficking Amid Global Scrutiny on Capital Punishment

On Aug. 29, after a two-day trial, the People’s Court of Quang Tri Province sentenced Nguyen Quoc Quan, also known as “Quan Idol,” to death for his involvement in multiple serious crimes. The 33-year-old, a resident of Khe Sanh Town, Huong Hoa District, was convicted of “Illegal transportation of drugs,” which carries the death penalty in Vietnam.

In addition to the death sentence, Quan was also handed an eight-year prison term for “forced seizure of property,” one year for “threatening to kill,” and was fined VND 700 million for “lending heavy interest in civil transactions.” The court argued that the cumulative penalties reflected the gravity of his offenses, resulting in a sentence of death.

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Tags: Death PenaltyFulbright UniversityHuman RightsLe Huu Minh TuanPham Doan TrangVietnam Briefing
The Vietnamese Magazine

The Vietnamese Magazine

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