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AO victims overcome enduring pain, show unyielding will to live

Vietnam has over 4.8 million people exposed to AO/dioxin, including hundreds of thousands in the second, third, and even fourth generations. Many live with severe disabilities, facing high medical costs and loss of earning capacity.
During her nearly 20-year quest for justice, Tran To Nga has received support not only from people in Vietnam but also from overseas Vietnamese in France and many other countries around the world. (Photo: VNA)
During her nearly 20-year quest for justice, Tran To Nga has received support not only from people in Vietnam but also from overseas Vietnamese in France and many other countries around the world. (Photo: VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City (VNA) – More than 50 years after the war in Vietnam, the consequences of Agent Orange/dioxin continues to haunt families across the country, with its genetic effects spanning generations. Yet amid hardship, victims persist in seeking justice and affirming their unyielding wi🐼ll to live.

Vietnam has over 4.8 million people exposed to AO/dioxin, including hundreds of thousands in the second, third, and even fourth generations. Many live with severe disabilities, facing high medical costs and loss of earning capacity. Despite enduring pain, AO victims have showed their determination and tireless efforts in their journey for justice.
Among the most prominent voices is Tran To Nga, an 82-year-old former war correspondent, who has spent over 16 years pursuing legal action in France against US chemical companies that supplied Agent Orange to the US military. Her family, like millions of others, bears the scars of the war, with severe AO impacts. Although health challenges have forced her to pass legal authority to her successor, she vows to fight until her last breath.
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Major General, Associate Professor, Dr., and People’s Physician Nguyen Hong Son, Chairman of the Ho Chi Minh City Association for Victims of Agent Orange/Dioxin, speaks about the programme. (Photo: qdnd.vn)
Local officials and advocacy groups stressed the need for stronger medical, financial, and legal support. In Ho Chi Minh City alone, more than 13,000 victims are officially recognised, but estimates suggest over twice that number lack formal status. For nearly two decades, the city’s “Walk for AO victims” campaign has raised funds for health care, housing, and vocational training for the victims, drawing contributions from citizens and overseas Vietnamese. Organisers said that no victim should be left behind, and their stories should inspire compassion and solidarity./.
VNA

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Vietnam's former Honorary Consul to Belgium Joseph-Michel de Grand Ry (Photo: VNA)

Belgium vows support for Vie💝tnam in overcoming AO consequences

Describing Agent Orange as one of the most severe and enduring legacies of the war in Vietnam, Vietnam's former Honorary Consul to Belgium Joseph-Michel de Grand Ry warned that its impact – still affecting generations more than five decades later – could last another two to three decades.
Representatives from the Central Committee of the Vietnam Youth Federation and TikTok Vietnam at the signing ceremony of cooperation agreement for the 2025-2029 period. (Photo: hanoimoi.vn)

“I Love My Country” media campaign launched

Running from August 4 to September 2, under the hashtag #TuHaoVietNam, the campaign invites participants in two categories: “I Love My Country” video clips and “I Love My Country” check-in photos.

With a tight 13-month deadline, the move is under a strategic and urgent policy to bridge educational gaps, train the local workforce, and shore up territorial sovereignty in some of the country’s most remote areas.
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