有誰知道南北越統一後胡志明繼承人長征（truong chinh）的家族歷史？
女生微博名字
Biography of Truong Chinh
Name: Truong Chinh
Birth Date: February 15, 1909
Death Date: 1988
Place of Birth: Vietnam
Nationality: Vietnamese
Gender: Male
Occupations: politician
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Biography Text
Truong Chinh (1909-1988) was secretary general of the Vietnamese Communist political organization and was a pro-Chinese presidential aide. This pro-Chinese orientation was probably a major political liability in a land whose historic foe, for two millennia, was China.
Born on Feb. 15, 1909, in Hanh Thien in what is now northern Vietnam, Truong Chinh was already an anti-French nationalist by his early teens. In 1928, at the age of 19, he joined the Revolutionary Youth League organized 3 years earlier by Ho Chi Minh. Arrested by French authorities for his participation in the student strike of the same year, he was expelled from the Nam Dinh high school but was able to enroll in (and subsequently graduated from) the prestigious Lycée Albert Sarraut in Hanoi.
In 1930 Truong Chinh became a teacher, joining the same year the Indochinese Communist party (founded by Ho in Hong Kong). Coeditor of Sickle and Hammer, one of the first Communist periodicals in the French colon...
Name: Truong Chinh
Birth Date: February 15, 1909
Death Date: 1988
Place of Birth: Vietnam
Nationality: Vietnamese
Gender: Male
Occupations: politician
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Biography Text
Truong Chinh (1909-1988) was secretary general of the Vietnamese Communist political organization and was a pro-Chinese presidential aide. This pro-Chinese orientation was probably a major political liability in a land whose historic foe, for two millennia, was China.
Born on Feb. 15, 1909, in Hanh Thien in what is now northern Vietnam, Truong Chinh was already an anti-French nationalist by his early teens. In 1928, at the age of 19, he joined the Revolutionary Youth League organized 3 years earlier by Ho Chi Minh. Arrested by French authorities for his participation in the student strike of the same year, he was expelled from the Nam Dinh high school but was able to enroll in (and subsequently graduated from) the prestigious Lycée Albert Sarraut in Hanoi.
In 1930 Truong Chinh became a teacher, joining the same year the Indochinese Communist party (founded by Ho in Hong Kong). Coeditor of Sickle and Hammer, one of the first Communist periodicals in the French colon...
嘟著小嘴耍任性
Truong Chinh
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While a high school student at Nam Dinh, Truong Chinh became an activist in the anticolonialist movement; he joined Ho Chi Minh's organization, the Vietnamese Revolutionary Youth Association, in 1928, taking part in student demonstrations against the French. Arrested and expelled from the local high school, he continued his education in Hanoi, where he received his degree and supported himself as a teacher while pursuing a political career within the recently formed Indochinese Communist Party (PCI). While editing a Communist Party newspaper in Hanoi, he was arrested by the French in 1932 and spent the next four years in prison. Paroled in 1936, he was a well-qualified candidate for command in the PCI, most of whose earlier leaders had been executed or exiled. About this time he adopted the name Truong Chinh ("Long March"), after Mao Zedong's famous march.
The Communist Party was banned in Indochina during World War II, and Truong Chinh and his associates continued their work underground. In 1941 Truong Chinh became secretary-general of the PCI, in charge of the dissemination of communist doctrine in Vietnam. With General Vo Nguyen Giap, Truong Chinh planned the tactical strategy that led to victory by the Vietnamese over Japanese occupation forces in August 1945 and to the establishment of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, headed by Ho Chi Minh. Truong Chinh described these events in his book The August Revolution. The PCI was disbanded but reemerged as the Alliance for the Dissemination of Marxism, with Truong Chinh as its chairman and leading theoretician. In 1951 the Vietnam Workers' Party (Dang Lao-Dong Viet-Nam) was born, with Truong Chinh as secretary-general.
Truong Chinh's power was eclipsed briefly in 1956, when he was held responsible for failures of the Central Reform Committee. He lost his post as secretary-general of the party, but by April 1958 he had again become a public figure and was appointed vice premier of North Vietnam and president of the Scientific Research Council. Following the death of Ho Chi Minh in 1969, Truong Chinh, Le Duan, and Pham Van Dong formed the controlling triumvirate of North Vietnamese politics. He was chairman of the Standing Committee of the National Assembly from 1960 to 1981 and was president of the State Council from 1981 to 1987.
Truong Chinh sought to organize North Vietnam along lines similar to those of the People's Republic of China. He won recognition as a writer and poet and as a leading dialectician; he wrote The Resistance Will Win (1947), an explicit set of directives for guerrilla warfare.
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While a high school student at Nam Dinh, Truong Chinh became an activist in the anticolonialist movement; he joined Ho Chi Minh's organization, the Vietnamese Revolutionary Youth Association, in 1928, taking part in student demonstrations against the French. Arrested and expelled from the local high school, he continued his education in Hanoi, where he received his degree and supported himself as a teacher while pursuing a political career within the recently formed Indochinese Communist Party (PCI). While editing a Communist Party newspaper in Hanoi, he was arrested by the French in 1932 and spent the next four years in prison. Paroled in 1936, he was a well-qualified candidate for command in the PCI, most of whose earlier leaders had been executed or exiled. About this time he adopted the name Truong Chinh ("Long March"), after Mao Zedong's famous march.
The Communist Party was banned in Indochina during World War II, and Truong Chinh and his associates continued their work underground. In 1941 Truong Chinh became secretary-general of the PCI, in charge of the dissemination of communist doctrine in Vietnam. With General Vo Nguyen Giap, Truong Chinh planned the tactical strategy that led to victory by the Vietnamese over Japanese occupation forces in August 1945 and to the establishment of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, headed by Ho Chi Minh. Truong Chinh described these events in his book The August Revolution. The PCI was disbanded but reemerged as the Alliance for the Dissemination of Marxism, with Truong Chinh as its chairman and leading theoretician. In 1951 the Vietnam Workers' Party (Dang Lao-Dong Viet-Nam) was born, with Truong Chinh as secretary-general.
Truong Chinh's power was eclipsed briefly in 1956, when he was held responsible for failures of the Central Reform Committee. He lost his post as secretary-general of the party, but by April 1958 he had again become a public figure and was appointed vice premier of North Vietnam and president of the Scientific Research Council. Following the death of Ho Chi Minh in 1969, Truong Chinh, Le Duan, and Pham Van Dong formed the controlling triumvirate of North Vietnamese politics. He was chairman of the Standing Committee of the National Assembly from 1960 to 1981 and was president of the State Council from 1981 to 1987.
Truong Chinh sought to organize North Vietnam along lines similar to those of the People's Republic of China. He won recognition as a writer and poet and as a leading dialectician; he wrote The Resistance Will Win (1947), an explicit set of directives for guerrilla warfare.
哥不高不帥照樣拽
Truong Chinh
Truong Chinh (real name Dang Xuan Khu) (1907 1988) was a Vietnamese communist political leader and theoritician.
Dang Xuan Khu joined the Vietnamese Communist party which was led by Ho Chi Minh sometime during the 1930s, soon after it was created. He became an admirer of the Chinese communist leader Mao Zedong and adopted the pseudonym Truong Chinh, which was the Vietnamese name for the Long March which Mao undertook in China. In 1941, Truong became the first secretary of the communist party, officially the second most important position in the party, only surpassed by that of Ho Chi Minh. In the following years, the party fought a war for independence against the French colonists, and gained an area of the country for their communist government, called North Vietnam, while a non-communist government took over South Vietnam. In the early 1950s, Truong was allowed to undertake land reforms in North Vietnam which were inspired by Mao. These policies failed, causing many deaths from starvation, and Truong, who had already been criticized for his willingness to disagree with other party leaders and his support of China while other leaders relied on the Soviet Union as their main communist role model, was demoted in 1956. He lost his position as first secretary, but remained on the politburo.
Truong slowly regained his lost power. During the Vietnam War, Truong, who had always been one of the most vocal supporters in the party of restraint in military action, came to believe by the early 1970s that the cost of waging the war against South Vietnam and the United States was too high, and was preventing the party from using its resources to complete the revolution in North Vietnam.
Following the unification of Vietnam in 1976, Truong won a power struggle within the party in 1981, and became President (chairman of the council of state), and served in that position until 1987, when he resigned due to ill health and another power struggle within the party. He also served as general secretary from July 1986 when Le Duan died, until December 1986. He attempted to continue in office as general secretary, but did not gain the necessary support at a party congress late in 1986.
Truong Chinh (real name Dang Xuan Khu) (1907 1988) was a Vietnamese communist political leader and theoritician.
Dang Xuan Khu joined the Vietnamese Communist party which was led by Ho Chi Minh sometime during the 1930s, soon after it was created. He became an admirer of the Chinese communist leader Mao Zedong and adopted the pseudonym Truong Chinh, which was the Vietnamese name for the Long March which Mao undertook in China. In 1941, Truong became the first secretary of the communist party, officially the second most important position in the party, only surpassed by that of Ho Chi Minh. In the following years, the party fought a war for independence against the French colonists, and gained an area of the country for their communist government, called North Vietnam, while a non-communist government took over South Vietnam. In the early 1950s, Truong was allowed to undertake land reforms in North Vietnam which were inspired by Mao. These policies failed, causing many deaths from starvation, and Truong, who had already been criticized for his willingness to disagree with other party leaders and his support of China while other leaders relied on the Soviet Union as their main communist role model, was demoted in 1956. He lost his position as first secretary, but remained on the politburo.
Truong slowly regained his lost power. During the Vietnam War, Truong, who had always been one of the most vocal supporters in the party of restraint in military action, came to believe by the early 1970s that the cost of waging the war against South Vietnam and the United States was too high, and was preventing the party from using its resources to complete the revolution in North Vietnam.
Following the unification of Vietnam in 1976, Truong won a power struggle within the party in 1981, and became President (chairman of the council of state), and served in that position until 1987, when he resigned due to ill health and another power struggle within the party. He also served as general secretary from July 1986 when Le Duan died, until December 1986. He attempted to continue in office as general secretary, but did not gain the necessary support at a party congress late in 1986.
朕射妳無罪
長征 Truong Chinh [總書記] 1986.7.14－.12.18 [國務委員會主席] 1981.7.4－1987.6.18
讀著倒才子傻
現住在大勒的女兒名叫Dang Vietnga
風吹褲襠蛋蛋涼
我在查長征（truong chinh）
又所謂HCM Trail（胡志明徑<--中文是不是這樣翻？）是不是專指越戰時越共專門輸送軍事物資的道路？
婆婆姬姬， HCM TRAIL 我們這兒叫 胡志明小道。越共和北越的共産黨（好像叫越盟）是2個不同的概唸。越共 (viet cong)是指當時活躍在南方的遊擊隊。
使用hcm trail 的应该主要是 越盟。
不知道是不是这样解释 :-$ 反正他们那时候的名称有些复杂
又所謂HCM Trail（胡志明徑<--中文是不是這樣翻？）是不是專指越戰時越共專門輸送軍事物資的道路？
婆婆姬姬， HCM TRAIL 我們這兒叫 胡志明小道。越共和北越的共産黨（好像叫越盟）是2個不同的概唸。越共 (viet cong)是指當時活躍在南方的遊擊隊。
使用hcm trail 的应该主要是 越盟。
不知道是不是这样解释 :-$ 反正他们那时候的名称有些复杂