Women in Vietnam

At the end of the 20th century, Vietnamese women, a rapidly changing country, are making a political and social transformation from socialism to an open "capitalism" society. Since the late 1980s, Vietnam has adjusted the economy to compete with the world. By doing so, the country experienced many political and social reforms. The "market" economy of Vietnam carried out the ideals of the West. There will certainly be changes, but the social status of Vietnamese women has not changed so much.

Duong Thu Huong has announced an undisclosed portrait depicting the sacrifice of the communist society with three women from northern Vietnam and men. The hero in heaven represents the real woman in Vietnam - even the extreme depicted by passive Huon in Graham Green's "quiet American", even the "all metal deficient" prostitute of Stanley Kubrick Extreme values ​​are drawn. Despite their normal career and position as second-class citizens, women in the heavens are extraordinary. The novel is said by a young woman Hang, the past telling her life. Her past can be traced back to the frenzy of land reform in North Vietnam from 1953 to 1956. At that time, her uncle Chinh accused her father as a "dirty landlord." The tragic story of the separation of her parents and the division of families is a story that has not appeared in most of her childhood. She does not fully understand why she is always ashamed.

The Vietnam Female Memorial Hall is an American woman who served in the Vietnam War, mostly a nurse monument. It reminds people the importance of women in conflict. It depicts a woman in three uniforms wearing an injured soldier. This is part of the Veteran Veterans' Memorial Hall located in the National Mall in Washington DC. It is not far from the wall north of the reflection pool. Commemorative plaque approved by Pub.L. In the northeastern corner of the plaza on November 10, 2004, surrounded by the statues of three soldiers commemorating the death of the postwar veterans caused directly by the injuries of Vietnam There was 106-214, not within the guidance of the Ministry of Defense. . This plaque was black granite with sculpture of 3 feet by 2 feet (0.91 x 0.61 meters) engraved to commemorate the men and women serving in the Vietnam War and later died for service. Do not forget their sacrifice. "