In 2001, California's Orange County Register published an investigation of communist re-education camps in postwar Vietnam: To corroborate the experiences of refugees now living in Orange County, the Register interviewed dozens of former inmates and their families, both in the United States and Vietnam; analyzed hundreds of pages of documents, including testimony from more than 800 individuals sent to jail; and interviewed Southeast Asian scholars. The review found: An estimated 1 million people were imprisoned without formal charges or trials. 165,000 people died in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam's re-education camps, according to published academic studies in the United States and Europe. Thousands were abused or tortured: their hands and legs shackled in painful positions for months, their skin slashed by bamboo canes studded with thorns, their veins injected with poisonous chemicals, their spirits broken with stories about relatives being killed. Prisoners were incarcerated for as long as 17 years, according to the U.S. Department of State, with most terms ranging from three to 10 years. At least 150 re-education prisons were built after Saigon fell 26 years ago. One in three South Vietnamese families had a relative in a re-education camp.
Tôi có người em ruột là Tr/si Vương Đình Hà thuộc toán Statra, Nha Kỹ Thuật Toán 110. Quang hiện cư ngụ tại Houston USA đi cùng toán Stata 110. Năm 1968 xâm nhập vùng Quảng Bình Tr/Úy Phùng Điều thả . Sau nầy Tr/úy Điều phục vụ tại Đoàn Công Tác 75 (Pleiku) thuộc Sở Công Tác Nha Kỹ Thuật. Toán bị đụng Tr/Sĩ Vương Đình Hà bị thương và đơn vị báo cáo mất tích sau nhiểu ngảy tìm kiếm. Từ đó đến nay vẫn không có tin tức vể Tr/Sĩ Vương Đình Hà. Mọi tin tức xin liên lạc e-mail vể nhakythuat@gmail.com hoặc bấm lời nhắn vào comments. Danh Sách Tữ Sĩ Quân Lực Việt Nam Cộng Hòa http://toquocghion.blogspot.com/
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