Genocide of Hmong People in Laos

Most people around the world have never heard of the genocide that happened in Laos today. Most people are unaware that it takes more than 30 seconds to read it. For over 30 years, the world has almost completely ignored the massacre of the Lao family members, and it continues this crime against humanity. Since the 1970s, the Laotian Lao People have been persecuted by the Lao government (Malakunas, 2000).

From 1790 to 1860, Miao fled south from China to escape to Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam. In Laos, seedlings and people in Laos live separately. During the French colonial period in Southeast Asia, France relied on Miio's weapons and military strength. Miao's brothers are often seriously treated, but Miao has served as the government's post and has maintained contact with the French government's representatives. From the Vietnam War of 1963 - 1975 and the secret war of the CIA in Laos, Miao was recruited for their military skills and was trained and fought in the United States. The CIA collaborated with Miao leaders Wang Bao and the Lao government in order to coordinate against the Lao Communists and the Lao People's Party. Former CIA Director Colby saved thousands of American soldiers by preventing North Vietnam from expanding Ho Chi Minh Trail to Laos.

In the last century, the Miao family was involved in political instability affecting Southeast Asian countries. During the secret war, many seedlings of Laos objected to Communist nationalist Paffet Rao. When Pathet Lao took over the government in 1975, the people of the Hmong were retaliated separately and numerous people fled to Thailand. Many people have resettled in Western countries, including the United States, Australia, France, French Guiana and Canada. Other returned to Laos under repatriation program by United Nations fund. Approximately 8000 people of Mong refugees stay in Thailand

People in Miao, also known as Miao or Miao in Asia, were born from China and Southeast Asia. During the Second Indochinese War (Vietnam War) and the secret war in Laos, Laos' seedlings were recruited as guerrillas to support the opposition of the US military against the support of the Communist Party against the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) and the Patetto Laos Army (Cha, 2010; Quincy), 2012; Vang, 2008). After America withdrew from Vietnam in 1975, the seedlings became the target of racial and political persecution (Vang, 2008). In order to participate in the US military, the Hmong had to escape from Laos to Thailand, the United States and other European countries as refugees. Miao Americans have experienced economic and academic challenges since they settled in the United States in the mid-1970s.