For "Vietnam People's Cyber Operations" edit
With the increasing popularity of Internet, in August 2017, the People's Army of Vietnam established a new branch called the "Vietnam People's Cyber Operations" (Vietnamese: Tác chiến không gian mạng - Quân đội nhân dân Việt Nam). A force whose goal is to "eliminate any wrong news that threaten the Party's rule" and sharp people's opinions.[1][2] This has been proven to be effective as young people started to defense communism and the Socialist Republic on social medias volunteeringly.[3][4]
For "The Thousand Years' War" edit
- Vietnamese victory
- Vietnamese defeat
- Other result
| Conflict | Vietnamese state | Chinese state | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thánh Gióng's war against Shang (folk legend, under the sixth Hùng king) |
Văn Lang | Shang Empire | Vietnamese victory |
| Qin campaign against the Baiyue (221–214 BC) |
Hundred tribes of Yue | Qin Empire | Chinese victory
|
| War between Nanyue and Âu Lạc (179 BC) |
Âu Lạc | Nanyue | Chinese victory
|
| Trưng Sister's uprising (40–43 AD) |
Rebels in Lingnan | Han Empire | Chinese victory
|
| Lady Triệu's uprising (248) |
Rebels in Jiaozhi | Eastern Wu | Chinese victory |
| Wars between Chinese dynasties and Vạn Xuân (541–602) |
The Vietnamese
|
China
|
Chinese victory
|
| Mai Thúc Loan's uprising (713–722) |
Rebels in Annan | Tang Empire | Chinese victory |
| Phùng Hưng's uprising (770–791) |
Rebels in Annan | Tang Empire | Chinese victory |
| Khúc Thừa Dụ's uprising (905) |
Rebels in Jinghai | Tang Empire | Vietnamese victory
|
| Dương Đình Nghệ's war against Nanhan (905) |
Jinghai | Nanhan | Vietnamese victory |
| Ngô Quyền's war against Nanhan (931) |
Jinghai | Nanhan | Vietnamese victory
|
| Song–Đại Cồ Việt war (981) |
Early Lê dynasty of Đại Cồ Việt | Song Empire | Vietnamese victory |
| Song–Đại Việt war (1075–1077) |
Lý dynasty of Đại Việt | Song Empire | Both sides agreed to withdraw forces |
| Mongol invasions of Vietnam (invasion of Đại Việt in 1258, 1285, and 1287; invasion of Champa in 1283) |
Trần dynasty of Đại Việt |
Mongol Empire (1258)
|
Both sides claimed victory
|
| Ming conquest of Đại Ngu (1406–1407) |
Hồ dynasty of Đại Ngu | Ming Empire | Chinese victory
|
| Later Trần dynasty uprising (1407–1413) |
Rebels in Jiaozhi | Ming Empire | Chinese victory |
| Lam Sơn uprising (1418–1428) |
Rebels in Jiaozhi | Ming Empire | Vietnamese victory
|
| Battle of Ngọc Hồi-Đống Đa (1788–1789) |
Tây Sơn dynasty of Đại Việt | Qing Empire
|
Vietnamese victory |
| Battle of the Paracel Islands (1974) |
Republic of Vietnam | People's Republic of China | Chinese victory
|
| Sino-Vietnamese War (1979) |
Socialist Republic of Vietnam | People's Republic of China
|
Both sides claimed victory
|
| Sino-Vietnamese conflicts (1979–1991) |
Socialist Republic of Vietnam | People's Republic of China | Normalization of relations between China and Vietnam
|
For "Regionalism in Vietnam" edit
- Northerners' victory
- Southerners' victory
| Conflict | North | South | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vietnamese Civil War of 1789–1802
|
Tây Sơn dynasty of Đại Việt
|
Nguyễn lords's loyalists | Nguyễn loyalist victory
|
| Vietnam War of 1955–1975
|
Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam)
Many others |
Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam)
Many others |
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong victory
|
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Nazism in Vietnam edit
https://www.jta.org/archive/vietnamese-government-explains-premiers-admiration-for-hitler
https://www.jta.org/archive/praise-for-hitler-by-viet-nam-premier-explained-by-spokesman
Sources edit
- ^ Hookway, James (31 December 2017). "Introducing Force 47, Vietnam's New Weapon Against Online Dissent". Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 22 December 2020. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
- ^ Pham, Nga (2013-01-12). "Vietnam admits deploying bloggers to support government". BBC News.
- ^ "Twitter and Facebook remove accounts in interference crackdown". The Press. 2019-12-20.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
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