词条 | Government of Free Vietnam |
释义 |
|conventional_long_name = Government of Free Vietnam |native_name = Chính Phủ Lâm Thời Việt Nam Tự Do |common_name = Government of Free Vietnam|image_flag = Flag of South Vietnam.svg |alt_flag = Flag of the Federal Republic of Vietnam |image_coat = |alt_coat = Seal of the Federal Republic of Vietnam |national_anthem = "March of the Youths" |official_languages = Vietnamese |admin_center_type = Headquarters |capital = {{nowrap|Garden Grove, California, U.S.}} {{nowrap|Missouri City, Texas, U.S.}} |government_type = Government-in-exile |title_leader = President |leader1 = Nguyen Huu Chanh (first) |leader2 = Nguyễn Khánh (last) |year_leader1 = 1995-2005 |year_leader2 = 2005-2013 |sovereignty_type = Republic established |established_event1 = Proclaimed |date_start = April 30, |year_start = 1995 |year_end = 2013 |official_website = {{url|http://www.gfvn.org/}}{{Dead link|date=April 2010}} }} The Government of Free Vietnam (GFCL; {{lang-vi|Chính Phủ Lâm Thời Việt Nam Tự Do}}) was{{citation needed|date=June 2016}} an unrecognized government in exile of a hypothetical Republic of Vietnam. It was an anti-communist political organization[1] headquartered in the U.S. cities of Garden Grove, California and Missouri City, Texas. HistoryThe Government of Free Vietnam was an anti-communist political organization that was established 30 April 1995 by Nguyen Hoang Dan. It was dissolved in 2013. OrganizationPolitical goalsThe Provisional National Government of Vietnam stated that the political goals of its organization were to:
EconomyThe GFVN had an approximate budget of US$1 million a year, donated by Vietnamese expatriates around the world{{Citation needed|date=March 2010}}. Base in CambodiaKC-702 was a military base that was operated by the Provisional Government of Free Vietnam, probably located in Cambodia, near the Vietnamese border.[3] It is believed that this was once used to help plan the failed Vietnamese Embassy bombing in Laos. The current status of the camp is not known. However, in 1999 several members of the group were captured in Cambodia with weapons, deported to Vietnam and charged.[4] See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.time.com/time/asia/news/magazine/0,9754,180563,00.html|last=Johnson|first=Kay|work=Time|publisher=Time, Inc|title=Terror Made in the U.S.A.|date=October 29, 2001|accessdate=February 22, 2013}} 2. ^http://www.chinhphuquocgia.com/169176509 3. ^Catholic World News, A Regime Near Collapse, Dec. 20, 2001 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/425368.stm|title=BBC News {{!}} Asia-Pacific {{!}} Viet anti-communists deny arms smuggling|website=news.bbc.co.uk|access-date=2018-02-02}} Further reading
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11 : Vietnamese democracy movements|1995 establishments in the United States|Anti-communism in Vietnam|Anti-communist organizations in the United States|Governments in exile|National liberation movements|Organizations based in Garden Grove, California|Organizations established in 1995|Overseas Vietnamese organizations in the United States|Politics of Vietnam|Vietnamese anti-communists |
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