Fifty years after the end of the Vietnam War, the majority of Vietnam's population, born post-conflict, experiences a nation profoundly transformed. During this period, poverty levels have significantly decreased, and globalization has introduced both challenges and opportunities. The perspectives of Vietnam’s youth, like Dang Hoang Anh, showcase a shift from wartime struggles to aspirations for education and economic success. Veteran Vu Dang Toan recalls the war's end but contrasts his memories with today's realities, emphasizing a generational shift toward peace and progress.
Fifty years after the Vietnam War, the country is experiencing a transformation with poverty dramatically declining, as globalization infuses new opportunities and pressures into society.
Vu Dang Toan, who commanded the first tank into Saigon, reflects on how the landscape has changed—today’s youth are focused on education and economic ambitions, rather than the specter of war.
Collection
[
|
...
]