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Topic: Bui Tin

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	Vets With A Mission - Goodbye Ho Chi Minh
		Bui Tin rapidly became disillusioned with the post-war regime as it sank into corruption and arrogance.
		Bui Tin was particularly appalled at the political humiliation of his long-time mentor, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the hero of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu.
		In a recent interview published in The Wall Street Journal, former colonel Bui Tin who served on the general staff of the North Vietnamese Army and received the unconditional surrender of South Vietnam on April 30, 1975 confirmed the American Tet 1968 military victory: "Our loses were staggering and a complete surprise.
	www.vwam.com /vets/nva/buitin.html (712 words)

	The VVA Veteran (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Bui Tin was one of the survey party who trekked south in 1964 to recommend that the Ho Chi Minh Trail be turned into a real road network.
		Tin recalls his "handshake of peace" with Army sergeant Max Beilke, the last American fightingman to leave Vietnam, who later was killed on September 11, 2001, when the hijacked American airlines flight struck the Pentagon.
		Tin, who was at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, twice came down the Ho Chi Minh Trail, and rose to become a colonel in the People's Army of Vietnam.
	www.vva.org /TheVeteran/2002_11/off_the_shelf.htm (600 words)

	WORDS FROM THE HEART
		Bui Tin, former North Vietnamese Army full colonel and former editor-in-chief of North Vietnam Army newspaper Quan Doi Nhan Dan, published his Tet Greeting letter.
		In 1990, Bui Tin sought political asylum in France and joined the rank of the movements for Vietnam's democracy and freedom.
		He admitted of having woefully realized the fact that in 30 years of war, the highest number of Vietnamese war victims were killed and wounded not by foreign soldiers but by their compatriots who have been eagerly slaying one another because of strange doctrines.
	www.vietquoc.com /news2003/na030803.htm (3830 words)

	Mark Holzer
		Bui enlisted at age 18 in the Vietnamese People’s Army.
		Tin asserted that the POWs were well-treated with regard to food, clothing, reading material and the like and that punishment consisted only of being "forced into the tiny cells with their feet cuffed to the floor.
		But as untrue as all of Tin's statements are, perhaps the worst is that POWs were "paraded/walked in the streets." He is doubtless alluding to the infamous "Hanoi March," when American prisoners, in a long file, two-by-two, were marched through the streets of that enemy city to a stadium.
	www.pownetwork.org /fonda/fonda_book.htm (874 words)

	ASW
		In December 1990, retired Colonel Bui Tin, a former editor of the official daily Nhan Dan, castigated the party in a series of British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) broadcasts from Paris, where he was on official leave.
		Bui Duy Tam, a Vietnamese with U.S. citizenship, was imprisoned for two months for supposedly transporting documents "detrimental to the national security." These documents included a personal letter that Dr. Bui had received from Bui Tin, a copy of the minutes of several official associations, and some literary and historical works published in Vietnam.
		Bui, who suffered a stroke in captivity, was released on May 31 and expelled from the country.
	www.hrw.org /reports/1992/WR92/ASW-15.htm (3409 words)

	Tet Offensive of 1968
		Tin responded "It was essential to our strategy", referring to the war being fought on two fronts, the Vietnam battlefield and back home in America through the antiwar movement on college campuses and in the city streets.
		Tin surmised, "America lost because of its democracy; through dissent and protest it lost the ability to mobilize a will to win." Mr.
		Tin further advised that General Vo Nguyen Giap (Commanding General of the North Vietnam Army) had advised him the 1968 Tet Offensive had been a defeat.
	www.1stcavmedic.com /tet_offensive_of_1968.htm (1187 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Bui Tin also recalled how appalled he was at finding out that Commmunist police officials were charging Vietnamese boat people hefty bribes to allow them to leave their country illegally, often aboard overladen and unseaworthy ships.
		Bui Tin said that they had occasionally been in touch, pointing out that the 84-year-old former South Vietnamese president was in poor health and had completely withdrawn from politics.
		As in his book, Bui Tin insisted during the interview on his outrage at the political humiliation inflicted after Ho Chi Minh's death in 1969 on his mentor, General Vo Nguyen Giap, the hero of Dien Bien Phu.
	www.fva.org /0400/story05.htm (518 words)

	Colonel Bui Tin
		In a recent interview published in The Wall Street Journal, former Colonel Bui Tin who served on the general staff of the North Vietnamese Army and received the unconditional surrender of South Vietnam on April 30,1975, confirmed the American Tet 1968 military victory: "Our loses were staggering and a complete surprise.
		Bui Tin went on to serve as the editor of the People's Daily, the Official newspaper of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
		Disillusioned with the reality of Vietnamese communism Bui Tin now lives in Paris.
	www.lcompanyranger.com /weapons/colonelbuitinpage.htm (494 words)

	Hanoi indignant over article on Ho Chi Minh.
		Tin, an ex-North Vietnamese colonel who also accepted the surrender of the former U.S.-backed Saigon regime in 1975 to end the Vietnam War, has been a thorn in Hanoi's side since he took asylum in Paris in 1990 and issued calls for political change.
		Tin said the Communist Party used Ho's name to justify its own policies as if he were still alive.
		Bui Tin, a refugee living in France, is a former North Vietnamese colonel and deputy chief editor of Nhan Dan, the Communist Party newspaper
	www.venguon.org /Post-doc/News/VNg_HanoiIndignant.html (1381 words)

	Following HCM
		Once again, on that occasion, Bui Tin was one of the first Vietnamese to enter Phnom Penh.
		Bui Tin joined the Revolution and the Communist Party in 1945, which led to his active participation in the war against the French colonial regime.
		In this privileged position, Bui Tin came to know many of Hanoi's top leaders, often accompanied them on their trips abroad, and could not help but observe their strengths and weaknesses.
	www.tuvy.com /resource/books/f/following_ho_chi_minh.htm (310 words)

	Ông Bùi Tín nói về bức thư tố cá
		Khi có dịp tôi xin hầu chuyện các bạn nghe đài về buổi nói chuyện rất là lý thú đó để thấy đất nước ta không thiếu những con người có tâm suy nghĩ chiến lược và ngay thẳng ngay trong một chế độ độc đoán của đảng CS.
		Cuối cùng, người ta nói hai vợ chồng ông Trần Ðức Lương đã lấy tiền công ra chữa một nhà riêng và tất cả tiền để sửa chữa nhà riêng lên đến 3 tỷ đồng.
		Bùi Tín: Vâng, Trong buổi nói chuyện ông Nguyễn Minh Triết đã nói công khai với các cán bộ TP.
	www.vietnamesecommunity.com /tailieu/buitin1.htm (1669 words)

	Ex-North Vietnamese officer urges pressure on Hanoi
		Former North Vietnamese Col. Bui Tin suggested Friday that America's work in Vietnam is not yet done.
		Tin spoke as part of a VIP panel attended by more than 100 people.
		Tin urges the creation of pressure of international public opinion against the government in Hanoi for which he once fought.
	www.lubbockonline.com /news/041997/exnorth.htm (467 words)

	General Bui Tin of the North Vietnamese Army tells all.
		General Bui Tin of the North Vietnamese Army tells all.
		Bui Tin was particularly appalled at the political humiliation of his
		Bui Tin fled Vietnam in 1990 and became a powerful critic ofthe communist regime from the safety of the U.S. Quote from his book
	www.marine-family.org /vva/jane2.htm (663 words)

	Indochina Snapshot - Vietnamese Journalists Fight Old Habits
		It still is common to see the party and army dailies use the same photograph of a national leader at an official ceremony in the same prominent position with virtually the same headline -- through instinct, not because of any official directive.
		Tin describes the Bui An Tinh affair, an intricate conspiracy his reporters investigated last year.
		Tinh was the director of a honey packing plant in Hai Hung province southeast of the capital.
	www.enigmaterial.com /icsnap/asia-7b.html (909 words)

	Bui Tin
		Bui Tin, a former colonel in the North Vietnamese army, answers these questions in the following excerpts from an interview conducted by Stephen Young, a Minnesota attorney and human-rights activist [in The Wall Street Journal, 3 August 1995].
		Bui Tin, who served on the general staff of North Vietnam's army, received the unconditional surrender of South Vietnam on April 30, 1975.
		He later became editor of the People's Daily, the official newspaper of Vietnam.
	www.viet-myths.net /BuiTin.htm (1440 words)

	tran do - bui tin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Cựu tướng cộng sản Trần Độ đang hấp hối như tin của Thông Luận “Ông đã hôn mê từ thứ bảy 20-07-02 và chỉ còn được duy trì sự sống bằng ống hô hấp nhân tạo...về mặt y khoa coi như ông đã từ trần”.
		Nhờ cuồng tín mà Trần Độ tiến nhanh trong hàng ngũ Quân đội Nhân dân.
		Ra Đảng rồi vẫn muốn Đảng tốt hơn và tin rằng nhất định Đảng sẽ phải tốt hơn”.
	www.anycities.com /ngothelinh/trando.html (1779 words)

	Amazon.ca: In the Jaws of History: Books: Bui Diem,Diem Bui,David Chanoff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Bui lists the main reasons why the war was so unmanageable and why the US (and coincidentally S. Viet Nam) eventually lost it.
		Bui is always quick to point out American missteps, but rarely expounds on S. Vietnamese imperfections.
		"In the Jaws of History" is most valuable for Bui Diem's account of his early years in the North, when the "great dilemma in the lives for all nationalists was coming to a head".
	www.amazon.ca /Jaws-History-Bui-Diem/dp/0253213010 (1043 words)

	General Giap and Congressman Murtha by Henry Holzer
		Bui Tin was wrong, and he was right.
		But Bui Tin was correct that opposition to the war—with John Kerry, who would be President and Commander-in-Chief, in the vanguard—sapped our strength and greatly contributed not only abstractly to “America’s loss,” but concretely to the loss of some 58,000 American lives, countless more psychologically and physically wounded, and literally millions of Southeast Asians murdered.
		Bui Tin’s “those people” and “people like Jane Fonda,” and Nelson DeMille’s “people like her,” is simply another way of referring to John Kerry.
	www.theconservativevoice.com /article/18202.html (684 words)

	Moïse's Bibliography: The Communist Viewpoint
		Bui Long et al., Lich su bo doi bien phong (History of the border guards).
		Bui Tin (writing under the pen name Thanh Tin), Mat that: Hoi ky chinh tri cua Bui Tin.
		Bui Tin, Following Ho Chi Minh: The Memoirs of a North Vietnamese Colonel.
	www.clemson.edu /caah/history/FacultyPages/EdMoise/commview.html (5333 words)

	LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
		It must be hoped that the successor states to Yugoslavia reach the same degree of harmony that governs the relation of the Benelux countries today.
		His candor and openness are refreshing, but his claims that Vietnam won the war are not entirely correct.
		Tin, we should sing the praises of those who spoke out against the war, and of democracy itself, without which the war would have had a very different outcome.
	www.iht.com /articles/1991/11/13/let__1.php (711 words)

	Foreign Affairs - Book Review - From Enemy to Friend: A North Vietnamese Perspective on the War - Bui Tin
		Although he is prepared to accept that foreign businesses have had serious problems operating in Vietnam, Lamb is quick to rationalize the difficulties and overlook the problems of corruption.
		Bui Tin, a colonel during the war against the French and a frontline correspondent during the American war, has written an oddly structured but surprisingly effective work.
		The entire book consists of questions that he poses for himself and then answers, each in only a few paragraphs.
	www.foreignaffairs.org /20030301fabook10395/bui-tin/from-enemy-to-friend-a-north-vietnamese-perspective-on-the-war.html?mode=print (349 words)

	History News Network
		There are several sources from the other side stating that Americans bought into and pushed Soviet propaganda; including NVA Colonel Tin Bui and Russian defector Staanislov Lunev, plus Owens mentioned Romanian spy chief Ion Mihai Pacepa.
		U.S. POW including Paul Galanti and several others say they were taunted and pressured to confess to war crimes by North Vietnamese communists armed with news clippings of antiwar protestors charging war crimes, one of the protestors being an American naval officer (John Kerry).
		Based on the words of Lunev, Pacepa, Tin Bui, Paul Galanti and others it may be difficult to turn the tables on the Republicans and show John Kerry is an American patriot.
	hnn.us /comments/42490.html (537 words)

	Amazon.com: Following Ho Chi Minh: The Memoirs of a North Vietnamese Colonel: Books: Tin Bui (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Bui Tin has done a great service to all of his countrymen, regardless political faction or religion.
		We both delight in finding out information from and about the Hanoi leadership, and were absolutely surprised to find their intrigue with the Chinese communists that is so fervently exposed in Bui Tin's masterful work.
		Buy a new snow thrower, blower, or chain saw.
	www.amazon.com /Following-Ho-Chi-Minh-Vietnamese/dp/0824816730 (1657 words)

	ykien - Bùi Tín 38
		Nó chỉ có ở cửa miệng của ông Phan Diễn trong buổi họp báo.
		Ai cả tin xin chớ có tưởng bở.
		Họ đưa tin Đại hội sẽ bầu tổng bí thư nhưng sau đó nhận ra sự phiêu lưu nên quay ngay lại để nguyên như cũ là ban chấp hành trung ương sẽ bầu tổng bí thư, cho ăn chắc.
	www.ykien.net /buitin38.html (1787 words)

	Buitin
		Former Colonel Bui Tin Served On The General Staff Of The North Vietnamese Army
		Colonel Bui Tin Confirmed The American Tet 1968 As A Military Victory
		Bui Tin Went On To Serve As The Editor Of The People's Daily
	www.raskys.com /vietnam/buitin.html (754 words)

	Vietnam War - Subversion, Treason and Anti-War Protest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		We were elated when Jane Fonda, wearing a red Vietnamese dress, said at a press conference that she was ashamed of American actions in the war, and that she would struggle along with us." - Bui Tin, Colonel, People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) in Wall Street Journal article, Thursday August 3, 1995 (A8).
		Reference: Following Ho Chi Minh: The Memoirs of a North Vietnamese Colonel by Tin Bui (1999 PB) Read also, General Bui Tin of the North Vietnamese Army tells all.
		Bui Tin Following Ho Chi Minh: The Memoirs of a North Vietnamese Colonel, by Tin Bui (1999 PB) See also, General Bui Tin of the North Vietnamese Army tells all.
	vikingphoenix.com /military/war/vnwar/vietnamwar-protest.htm (1219 words)

	ông bùi tín
		Sao đã không giúp được tý việc gia đình nào lại còn bỏ ra không biết bao nhiêu tiền đáng nhẽ phải giành dụm cho con, cho cháu để mua hết sách này báo kia, đọc ngày đọc đêm.
		Mỗi bài viết xong, riêng tiền photocopy và cước phí bưu điện để gửi đi có khi cũng bằng lương tháng của một công nhân.”
		Chỉ “tiến sỹ giấy” mới không mua sách và đọc sách mà thôi.
	www.geocities.com /hon_viet/OngBuiTin_cangaycangvietlao3.htm (2609 words)

	Conversation with Harry G. Summers - p. 3 of 5
		He was a North Vietnamese colonel; you may have met him at one time.
		And the military sort of lost its soul in this struggle, and military thinking degenerated to the point that we lost the old verities.
		Note: Tin, Bui*, Following Ho Chi Minh : The Memoirs of a North Vietnamese Colonel, (University of Hawaii Press, 1995) p.
	globetrotter.berkeley.edu /conversations/Summers/summers3.html (961 words)

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