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For "Vietnam People's Cyber Operations"

[edit]
Insignia of Vietnam People's Cyber Operations

With the increasing popularity of Internet, in August 2017, the People's Army of Vietnam established a new branch called the "Vietnam People's Cyber Operations" (Vietnamese: Tác chiến không gian mạng - Quân đội nhân dân Việt Nam). A force whose goal is to "eliminate any wrong news that threaten the Party's rule" and sharp people's opinions.[1][2] This has been proven to be effective as young people started to defense communism and the Socialist Republic on social medias volunteeringly.[3][4]

For "The Thousand Years' War"

[edit]
  Vietnamese victory
  Vietnamese defeat
  Other result
Conflict Vietnamese state Chinese state Results
Thánh Gióng's war against Shang
(folk legend, under the sixth Hùng king)
Văn Lang Shang Empire Vietnamese victory
Qin campaign against the Baiyue
(221–214 BC)
Hundred tribes of Yue Qin Empire Chinese victory
  • Chinese brief-control over the Yue's territories
War between Nanyue and Âu Lạc
(179 BC)
Âu Lạc Nanyue Chinese victory
Trưng Sister's uprising
(40–43 AD)
Rebels in Lingnan Han Empire Chinese victory
Lady Triệu's uprising
(248)
Rebels in Jiaozhi Eastern Wu Chinese victory
Wars between Chinese dynasties and Vạn Xuân
(541–602)
The Vietnamese China Chinese victory
Mai Thúc Loan's uprising
(713–722)
Rebels in Annan Tang Empire Chinese victory
Phùng Hưng's uprising
(770–791)
Rebels in Annan Tang Empire Chinese victory
Khúc Thừa Dụ's uprising
(905)
Rebels in Jinghai Tang Empire Vietnamese victory
  • Self-autonomy for the Vietnamese
Dương Đình Nghệ's war against Nanhan
(905)
Jinghai Nanhan Vietnamese victory
Ngô Quyền's war against Nanhan
(931)
Jinghai Nanhan Vietnamese victory
  • Independence for the Vietnamese
  • Proclamation of the Ngô dynasty
Song–Đại Cồ Việt war
(981)
Early Lê dynasty of Đại Cồ Việt Song Empire Vietnamese victory
Song–Đại Việt war
(1075–1077)
Lý dynasty of Đại Việt Song Empire Both sides agreed to withdraw forces
Mongol invasions of Vietnam
(invasion of Đại Việt in 1258, 1285, and 1287;

invasion of Champa in 1283)

Trần dynasty of Đại Việt

Champa

Mongol Empire (1258) Both sides claimed victory
  • Đại Việt and Champa repelled Mongol-Yuan invasions
  • Đại Việt became a tribute state of the Mongol.
Ming conquest of Đại Ngu
(1406–1407)
Hồ dynasty of Đại Ngu Ming Empire Chinese victory
Later Trần dynasty uprising
(1407–1413)
Rebels in Jiaozhi Ming Empire Chinese victory
Lam Sơn uprising
(1418–1428)
Rebels in Jiaozhi Ming Empire Vietnamese victory
Battle of Ngọc Hồi-Đống Đa
(1788–1789)
Tây Sơn dynasty of Đại Việt Qing Empire Vietnamese victory
Battle of the Paracel Islands
(1974)
Republic of Vietnam People's Republic of China Chinese victory
Sino-Vietnamese War
(1979)
Socialist Republic of Vietnam People's Republic of China Both sides claimed victory
  • Continuation of Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia
  • Expulsions of overseas Chinese from Vietnam
  • Chinese occupied some Vietnamese territories
Sino-Vietnamese conflicts
(1979–1991)
Socialist Republic of Vietnam People's Republic of China Normalization of relations between China and Vietnam

For "Regionalism in Vietnam"

[edit]
  Northerners' victory
  Southerners' victory
Conflict North South Results
Vietnamese Civil War of 1789–1802

Tây Sơn dynasty of Đại Việt Nguyễn lords's loyalists Nguyễn loyalist victory
Vietnam War of 1955–1975

Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam)

Many others

Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam)

Many others

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong victory

Nazism in Vietnam

[edit]

https://www.jta.org/archive/vietnamese-government-explains-premiers-admiration-for-hitler

https://www.jta.org/archive/praise-for-hitler-by-viet-nam-premier-explained-by-spokesman


East Slavs

[edit]
Conflicts between the East Slavic nations
Location
Belligerents
  • Ukraine
  • Belarusian opposition
  • Russian opposition
  • Commanders and leaders

    Sources

    [edit]
    1. ^ Hookway, James (31 December 2017). "Introducing Force 47, Vietnam's New Weapon Against Online Dissent". Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 22 December 2020. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
    2. ^ Pham, Nga (2013-01-12). "Vietnam admits deploying bloggers to support government". BBC News.
    3. ^ "Twitter and Facebook remove accounts in interference crackdown". The Press. 2019-12-20.
    4. ^ Cite error: The named reference :0 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).