The Vietnam Association of Victims of Agent Orange/dioxin, the National Steering Committee on the Settlement of Post-War Unexploded Ordnance and Toxic Chemical Consequences (Steering Committee 701) and the radio and television centre under the Ministry of Defence on August 1 launched an action month for victims of Agent Orange/dioxin (AO).
Representatives kick of the website of the National Action Centre for Toxic Chemicals and Environmental Treatment (NACCET). (Photo: qdnd.vn)
Hanoi (VNA)🎃 – The Vietnam Association of Victims ofAgent Orange/dioxin, the NationalSteering Committee on the Settlement of Post-War Unexploded Ordnance and ToxicChemical Consequences (Steering Committee 701) and the radio and television centre under the Ministry of Defence on August 1 launched an actionmonth for victims of Agent Orange/dioxin (AO).
On this occasion, the website of the National ActionCentre for Toxic Chemicals and Environmental Treatment (NACCET) was also inaugurated topromptly inform the efforts of Vietnam and its peace-loving friends in theworld in overcoming the post-war consequences of toxic chemicals on theenvironment and people.
Performance at the launching ceremony (Photo: qdnd.vn)
At the launching ceremony, photos about the work ofovercoming the consequences of toxic chemicals, and support to AO victims were put on display.Nearly 100 billion VND (4.21 million USD) was raised for the victims at the event. According to the Vietnam Association of Victims of AgentOrange/dioxin, the US Army sprayed 80 million liters of toxic chemicals on theSouth of Vietnam between 1961 and 1971. Some 4.8 million Vietnamese people wereexposed to AO/dioxin, and about 3 million people became victims./.
Sen Lieut. Gen. Nguyen Van Rinh, president of the Vietnam Association of Agent Orange/dioxin Victims (VAVA) has suggested the US form a long-term support programme inclusively for Agency Orange (AO) victims in Vietnam to enhance the effectiveness of US’s assistance relating to the settlement of war consequences.
The Vietnam Association for Victims of Agent Orange/Dioxin (VAVA) will continue to strongly promote the struggle for justice for AO victims in the time to come, heard a meeting of the association held in central Da Nang city on December 9.
Minister of Public Security General To Lam called on donors to continue joining hands to build houses for the poor and Agent Orange/dioxin (AO) victims, during the launch of a programme to give housing support to poor households and AO victims in the northern province of Hung Yen on March 13.
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