The 10th Agent Orange Justice Tour 2015
Vietnam Association for Victims of Agent Orange/Dioxin (VAVA) delegation visited New York City and Washington DC.
U.S. Agent Orange/Dioxin Assistance to Vietnam
Congressional Research Service 7-5700, by Michael F Martin, Specialist in Asian Affairs
VAORRC Fact Sheet (2015): What is Agent Orange, how was it used, and what does it do?
Agent Orange is a chemical herbicidal weapon used by the U.S. government during the war in Vietnam.
Agent Orange/Dioxin Historic Timeline
Produced by “Vietnam: The Secret Agent” (the documentary).
Vietnam: The Secret Agent
Vietnam: The Secret Agent DVD of the award winning 1983 hour long documentary on the history of Agent Orange used during the Vietnam War. Updated 2015.
Agent Orange: Terrible Legacy of the Vietnam War
Now, 40 years after the end of the Vietnam War, we must support the Vietnamese people who continue to suffer some of the most horrific legacies of that war.
The Continuing Curse of Agent Orange
April 30 marks the 40th anniversary of the departure of the last U.S. personnel from Vietnam and the end of the long war.
Postcards to Congress (Archival)
Postcard to congress archive. “Dear Member of Congress, As your constituent…”
International Agent Orange Day 2014
53 seconds of silence / 53 seconds of action. August 10th 2014 is the 53th anniversary of the first time the U.S. government used Agent Orange in Vietnam.
Congresswoman Barbara Lee introduces Bill to Achieve Justice for Agent Orange Victims
HR 2114, introduced on the 40th anniversary of the end of the vietnam war, would provide health care and social services for affected Vietnamese.
Tod Ensign, Director of Citizen Soldier (1941-2014)
As an attorney, Tod Ensign has participated in a broad range of legal cases involving GIs and veterans, including Agent Orange.
The Dark Shadow of Agent Orange by the New York Times
Agent Orange’s Long Legacy, for Vietnam and Veterans.
Agent Orange and the Continuing Vietnam War
by Bill Fletcher, Jr.(NNPA), blackvoicenews.com In a 2009 visit to Vietnam I asked a retired colonel in the Vietnam People’s Army about the...
Seeking Compensation for Vietnamese Agent Orange Victims, 52 years on
The Struggle Continues By Prof. Marjorie Cohn and Jeanne Mirer, Global Research Today marks the 52nd anniversary of the start of the chemical...
USAID Vietnam Danang Airport Remediation Report
USAID continued implementing the Environmental Remediation of Dioxin Contamination at Danang Airport Project launched in August 2012.
Global March Against Monsanto
VAORRC members joined the international protests against Monsanto in order to call attention to their role in producing dioxins that have poisoned millions.
Agent Orange: Monsanto’s Legacy
by Daniel Shea Daniel J. Shea, served in the U.S. Marine Corps in Quang Tri Province, Vietnam in 1968, is a former member of the Board of Directors...
Bishop Thomas Gumbleton visits Agent Orange victims in Vietnam
“The greatest tragedy is that the second and third generations of babies are being born with the same horrible deformities,” Bishop Thomas Gumbleton
Vietnamese Victims of Agent Orange and U.S.-Vietnam Relations
by Michael F. Martin, Acting Section Research Manager/Specialist in Asian Affairs, Congressional Research Service.
Marjorie Cohn discusses the legacy of Agent Orange on the Scott Horton Show
Law professor Marjorie Cohn discusses the legacy of Agent Orange on millions of Vietnamese civilians and American soldiers.
Dang Hong Nhut: ‘Agent Orange has given me a death sentence’
I didn’t take up arms during the war, our role was to raise funds, demonstrate against the invasion as well as helping young men to avoid conscription.
International Agent Orange Day 2012
51 Years after the Chemical War Began in Vietnam, We Should be Silent in Memory, Then Take Action to Remedy
51 Years after the Chemical War Began in Vietnam, We Should be Silent in Memory, Then Take Action to Remedy
On the 8th month on the 10th day at 12 noon, in commemoration of 51 years since the beginning of the spraying of Agent Orange in Vietnam, we urge you to take 51 seconds to think.