Vietnam Friendship Village located in Van Canh Commune, Hoai Duc District, Hanoi is not only a resting place for veterans but also a home for more than 100 children with disabilities who are descendants of resistance activists who were infected with Agent Orange from many regions of the country. ...

Although the war has receded, the wounded soldiers, martyrs and policy families still feel its pain and losses. In fact, any wound will eventually be healed, but the colorless, odorless, and tasteless wound can only be understood by those who are victims of Agent Orange. When the weather ...

The war has receded, but the “Agent Orange” pain is still present. Currently, Tuyen Quang province has 2,624 AO victims. Understanding the physical and mental pain of the victims, over the years, all levels of the Provincial Association for Victims of Agent Orange have always tried their best to ...

As an American veteran fighting in Vietnam War, after 48 years, Mr. Matthew Keenan (70 years old) returned to Da Nang as a teacher, a "special father" to accompany, share, help, and ease the pain of the Agent Orange children.

PNO – Mr. and Mrs. Minh said that if their sick childdren make them felt painful, then their deformed grandchildrens hurt them even much more.

The woman who buried 12 children, and the woman who was beaten up by her own children

More than half a century has passed since the disaster of Agent Orange in Vietnam (August 10, 1961 - August 10, 2020) was first triggered, but Agent Orange pains are still deeply embedded in each of the victims' families in the province of Ha Tinh.

Resolving the consequences of Agent Orange, healing the wounds of war are both the responsibility and the conscience and morality of today's generation for those who have fought and sacrificed for the independence and freedom of the Fatherland.