U.S. State Department Report Shows Sluggish Human Rights Improvement in Vietnam
State Department: ‘No Significant Changes’ in Vietnam’s Human Rights Situation On April 22, the U.S. State Department released
February 10, 2022 - Vietnamese human rights defender and internationally acclaimed [https://www.thevietnamese.org/2022/01/pham-doan-trang-one-in-three-2022-martin-ennals-laureates/] independent journalist,
New religions face increasingly draconian controls.
Vietnamese authorities may face the most complicated wave of new religions ever.
Religion Bulletin, August 2021: * [The Government’s Reach] [https://www.luatkhoa.org/2021/09/ton-giao-thang-8-2021-su-sai-phat-tu-tinh-soc-trang-khong-chi-tu-ma-con-phai-dam-bao-an-ninh-trat-tu/#0-b%C3%A0n-tay-ch%C3%ADnh-quy%
OCT 26 2021– Legal Initiatives for Vietnam (LIV) [https://www.liv.ngo/about/], alongside 27 other non-governmental organizations (NGOs) released
In other news: monks volunteer to look after the ill, prisoners of conscience at risk of COVID-19 infection.
Legal Initiatives for Vietnam [https://www.liv.ngo/] (LIV), a non-profit, non-partisan organization that works to build a truly democratic
The 88 Project commenced and was joined by 12 other human rights organizations to sign and publish an open letter
Photo: Vietnamese Buddhists (left), Financial Times. Photo processing: Luat Khoa.[Religion 360*] Buddhists, Vietnamese Buddhist Church oppose Ministry of Finance’
The pandemic has increasingly obstructed the activities of minority religious organizations.
The Vietnamese government is found to have systematically violated freedom of religion. Illustration: Luat Khoa[Religion 360*] United States Commission
[Religion Flashpoints] Map and data source: Phu Yen Province People’s Committee Phu Yen police: “Where are the papers certifying
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