An Incomplete Social Contract: The Legacy of Việt Nam's 2013 Constitution
Bảo Khánh wrote this Vietnamese article, published in Luật Khoa Magazine on May 7, 2025. Thúc Kháng translated this into
Tran Phuong wrote this article in Vietnamese, which was published in Luat Khoa Magazine on April 26, 2020. Lee Nguyen
Religious communities were highly active during the French colonial period and the Republic of Vietnam era.
The international community is concerned about threats to religious minorities in Vietnam.
The historical events that the present Vietnamese government seeks to expunge from its collective memory.
In a pivotal move to shed light on the state of religious freedom in Vietnam and identify potential avenues of
Numerous religious groups have discreetly made their way into Vietnam, each of them subject to oppression by the state.
“Systematic, ongoing, and egregious” violations of religious freedom continue.
Authorities pursue increased persecution and dogged eradication of religion.
Religious freedom in Vietnam continues to deteriorate.
Unusual exceptions are given to foreign Buddhist sects, while Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village (Lang Mai) is still outlawed in Vietnam.
The security situation in Dak Lak Province has “returned to normal” [1], and the lives of its residents have “gradually
[The Government's Reach] Dak Lak Province: Authorities threaten, smash gate of family following Evangelical Church of Christ On
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