"WE COME TOGETHER AS A POWERFUL AND GROWING INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT OF SOLIDARITY OF AGENT ORANGE VICTIMS IN VIETNAM AND THE WORLD OVER. OUR SOLIDARITY ENCOMPASSES ALL VICTIMS OF CHEMICAL WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION - WEAPONS WHICH ARE STILL BEING USED BY

During the Vietnam War, the u.s. had used over 110 thousand tons of toxic substances plus with more than 300,000 tons of burning substances and 14 million tons of bombs and explosives. The power of which was equal to twice the number of bombs/ammunitions used in the World War II. The toxic ...

Ambassador of Venezuela to Vietnam, Mr. Jorge Rondon Uzcategui

Overcoming the consequences of war is an urgent and deeply humanitarian task, as well as a responsibility of all levels of society with the goal of protecting human health, environment and socio-economic development.

Founded in 2002, every year, the Association of Japanese in love with Vietnam holds 1 to two visits to Vietnamese victims of Agent Orange to learn about the consequences of the chemical warfare caused by the U.S. Military and share the difficulties with the victims with hard conditions to ...

Statement of the world peace

The 10th August is the starting day when US troops sprayed chemicals containing deadly dioxin “Agent Orange” over Vietnamese soil. It lasted ten years during which more than one million liter of chemical was used.

A documentary entitled “Long Time Passing” featuring a victim of Agent Orange (AO) living in Vietnam will be available in theatres in Tokyo from August 20.