|
A story with three endings. (possible scenarios for survival of Vietnam's Communist Party amid market reforms)(Survey of Vietnam.)(Brief Article)
From:
The Economist (US)
| Date:
July 8, 1995
| COPYRIGHT 1995 Economist Newspaper Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
VIETNAM, on a closer look, is one country. Despite civil war, regional disparities and growing differences of wealth, its national identity is strong. Useful as nationalism was for Vietnam in its recent heroic period, it is going to be less help-- particularly in its anti-foreigner guise--in Vietnam's present struggle to overcome poverty and catch up with richer, less backward neighbours.
Vietnam's one power, the Communist Party, looks unbudgeable, but not unchangeable. Desp...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Vietnam's Communist Party tightens control
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Vietnam's Communist Party tightens control From Journal Sentinel wire reports Sunday, May 26, 2002 Hanoi, Vietnam -- Vietnam's Communist Party tightened its control in last weekend's National Assembly election, with a drop in the number of seats held by non-party members, the government announced
|
|
Vietnam's peasants fuming Communist Party battling same economic discontent that it rode to power
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Like the colonial French in Vietnam earlier this century and the feudal mandarins before them, the Communist Party is struggling to hold back a tide of peasant discontent. In the impoverished central provinces the birthplace of Vietnam's communist patriarchs the peasants are bristling at inequity.
|
|
Vietnam gears up for major Communist Party gathering.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... Communist Party, Phieu, 69, is by far the most powerful man in Vietnam, although the ruling troika in Hanoi includes a president (Tran Duc Luong) and a prime minister (Phan Van Khai). If the general secretary of the Communist Party is the president of the United ...
|
|
How long can the party last?(How long can the party last?)(Communist Party of Vietnam)
The Economist (US)
; Dreamt up by a Marxist-Leninist chartered accountant [c]Philip Jones Griffiths/Magnum P The Communists have relaxed everything except their grip on politics. Might that be next? A QUEUE of people hundreds of metres long, mainly Vietnamese but including some foreigners, shuffles into the Ho Chi Minh
|
|
Dim new stars: Vietnam.(book by Bui Tin highlights political weakness of Vietnamese Communist Party)
The Economist (US)
; NO GREAT military occasion in Vietnam is complete without General Vo Nguyen Giap, the now silver-haired architect of the Vietnamese communists' defeat first of France and then of America. Yet, for all his public glory, General Giap may himself have been a victim of doctrinaire communism. A recently
|