Generationenkluft in Vietnam
Abmarsch in die Zukunft
Die Alten in Vietnam glauben noch an den Kommunismus, sagt eine Studentin. Die jungen Leute denken anders – aber nicht laut.
Montag, 4. November 2013
Freitag, 1. November 2013
Wer hat Angst vor Virgina Woolf oder Dinh Nhat Uy ?
Der Regierung gefällt das nicht
Ein vietnamesischer Aktivist postete auf Facebook. Nun wurde er zu einer Bewährungsstrafe wegen des „Missbrauchs demokratischer Freiheiten“ verurteilt.
Donnerstag, 3. Oktober 2013
Erfundene Straftat
Le Quoc Quan (r.) verfolgt die Urteilsbegründung des Gerichts in Hanoi. Bild: ap
HANOI dpa | Ein prominenter Regierungskritiker ist in Vietnam am Mittwoch zu zweieinhalb Jahren Haft verurteilt worden. Le Quoc Quan (41) stand wegen Steuerhinterziehung vor Gericht, aber Menschenrechtler sprachen von einer politisch motivierten Anklage. „Ich habe keinen Rechtsbruch begangen. Ich bin ein Opfer politischer Machenschaften“, sagte Quan während des eintägigen Prozesses in Hanoi. Er muss zudem umgerechnet knapp 23.000 Euro Strafe zahlen.
Mittwoch, 25. September 2013
Kahlschlag in Vietnam:
Kahlschlag in Vietnam: Vinashin will mehr als die Hälfte der Belegschaft loswerden
Die goldenen Zeiten sind noch gar nicht so lange her: Mitte 2010 bauten bei der Vietnam Shipbuilding Industry Group, kurz Vinashin, rund 70 000 Arbeiter Schiffe. Drei Jahre später setzt die Staats-Werft zu einem Kahlschlag an, der seinesgleichen sucht: Gleich 14000 Arbeiter müssen gehen, wie vietnamesische Medien berichten.
Die Werft will damit auf einen Schlag mehr als die Hälfte seiner Belegschaft vor die Tür setzen.
Vinashin steht wegen seiner massiven Verschuldung kurz vor dem Bankrott. Weil kaum noch Geld da ist, um ausstehende Löhne zu bezahlen, würden die Entlassungen "nicht einfach", heißt es in einer Unternehmensmitteilung.Das Verkehrsministerium hat das Management angewiesen, alle Löhne auszuzahlen, bevor die Verträge mit den Arbeitern aufgelöst werden
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Mittwoch, 4. September 2013
Samstag, 31. August 2013
Government of Canada supports memorial project to commemorate victims of Communism.
News Release — Government of Canada supports memorial project to commemorate victims of Communism.
Tribute to Liberty is receiving up to $1.5 million over two years under Citizenship and Immigration Canada’s Inter-Action program to build the memorial between the Library and Archives Canada building and the Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa. Ministers Kenney and Alexander announced the federal funding on the site of the future memorial.
Canada is today home to many different communities affected by Communism in their countries of origin, and our government is pleased to help make a Canadian memorial to victims of Communism one step closer to reality.
Tribute to Liberty Chair Ludwik Klimkowski joined the ministers for today’s announcement, which coincided with Black Ribbon Day — a tribute to the memory of European victims of tyranny under the Communist and Nazi regimes of the last century. It marks the August 23, 1939, anniversary of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, a non-aggression treaty between the Communist Soviet Union and Nazi Germany that was a precursor to the Second World War.
Tribute to Liberty will work closely with the National Capital Commission and Public Works and Government Services Canada on the development of the memorial, which will be called
A Memorial to Victims of Communism.
The memorial is expected to be completed in late 2014.
For further information (media only), please contact:
Alexandra Fortier
Minister’s Office – Minister Kenney
819-994-2482
Alexis Pavlich
Minister’s Office – Minister Alexander
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
613-954-1064
Media Relations
Communications Branch
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
613-952-1650
CIC-Media-Relations@cic.gc.ca
Ottawa, August 23, 2013 — The Honourable Jason Kenney, Minister for Multiculturalism, and Canada’s Citizenship and Immigration Minister Chris Alexander, today announced federal support for a national memorial to the tens of millions of innocent victims of Communist regimes around the world.
Once completed, this memorial will teach future generations how millions lost their lives and suffered in inhumane conditions at the hands of Communist regimes,said Minister Kenney.
It will also serve as a reminder to all Canadians that glorifying Communist symbols insults the memory of these victims, and that we must never take for granted our core values of freedom, democracy, human rights and the rule of law.
Tribute to Liberty is receiving up to $1.5 million over two years under Citizenship and Immigration Canada’s Inter-Action program to build the memorial between the Library and Archives Canada building and the Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa. Ministers Kenney and Alexander announced the federal funding on the site of the future memorial.
Canada has a proud history of serving as a place of refuge and welcoming refugees as well as displaced persons, including those escaping Communist oppression,said Alexander.
Canada is today home to many different communities affected by Communism in their countries of origin, and our government is pleased to help make a Canadian memorial to victims of Communism one step closer to reality.
Tribute to Liberty Chair Ludwik Klimkowski joined the ministers for today’s announcement, which coincided with Black Ribbon Day — a tribute to the memory of European victims of tyranny under the Communist and Nazi regimes of the last century. It marks the August 23, 1939, anniversary of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, a non-aggression treaty between the Communist Soviet Union and Nazi Germany that was a precursor to the Second World War.
Tribute to Liberty will work closely with the National Capital Commission and Public Works and Government Services Canada on the development of the memorial, which will be called
A Memorial to Victims of Communism.
The memorial is expected to be completed in late 2014.
For further information (media only), please contact:
Alexandra Fortier
Minister’s Office – Minister Kenney
819-994-2482
Alexis Pavlich
Minister’s Office – Minister Alexander
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
613-954-1064
Media Relations
Communications Branch
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
613-952-1650
CIC-Media-Relations@cic.gc.ca
Building a stronger Canada: Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) strengthens Canada’s economic, social and cultural prosperity, helping ensure Canadian safety and security while managing one of the largest and most generous immigration programs in the world.
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