News & Insights Across Asia
Nanxishan Hospital in Guilin played a pivotal role during the Vietnam War, treating over 5,000 Vietnamese patients and symbolizing the deep-rooted friendship between China and Vietnam.
During the Vietnam War, China’s secret Nanxishan Hospital treated over 5,000 Vietnamese patients, symbolizing a profound friendship between the two nations that continues to this day.
Dr. Phuong, a Vietnamese doctor, witnessed a surge in birth defects during the Vietnam War, attributing it to Agent Orange’s use, highlighting the conflict’s lasting impact.
A Vietnamese family grapples with the lingering effects of Agent Orange, revealing the enduring human cost of the Vietnam War.
Decades after the Vietnam War, the toxic legacy of Agent Orange continues to affect millions in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, highlighting the enduring human and environmental cost of the conflict.
Decades after the Vietnam War, unexploded ordnance continues to threaten lives in Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam, impacting communities and hindering development.
Between 1964 and 1973, Laos endured one of history’s heaviest bombing campaigns by the U.S. military. This article explores the lasting impact of unexploded ordnance on the nation’s people and land.