Vietnam welcomes ruling on RoK compensation for Quang Nam massacre victim

Vietnam welcomes the Seoul Court of Appeals upheld the ruling that requires the government of the Republic of Korea (RoK) to compensate more than KRW30 million (approximately US$20,000) to Nguyen Thi Thanh, who lost her family in the 1968 massacre in the central province of Quang Nam in 1968.

In response to reporters' queries regarding Vietnam’s stance on the court's decision, Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Pham Thu Hang said on January 22 that it reflects historical truth and contributes to realising the spirit of 'putting the past behind and looking toward the future.'

Vietnam hopes to work with the RoK to further develop their Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, take practical actions to address the consequences of war, and strengthen the friendship and cooperation between the two nations and their people, she noted.

Mời quý độc giả theo dõi VOV.VN trên

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Ha My massacre commemorated in Quang Nam
Ha My massacre commemorated in Quang Nam

A ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Ha My massacre took place at the Ha My Monument, in Dien Duong ward, Dien Ban township, the central province of Quang Nam on March 11.

Ha My massacre commemorated in Quang Nam

Ha My massacre commemorated in Quang Nam

A ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Ha My massacre took place at the Ha My Monument, in Dien Duong ward, Dien Ban township, the central province of Quang Nam on March 11.

War massacre commemorated in Quang Nam
War massacre commemorated in Quang Nam

In 1968, troops from the Republic of Korea (RoK) committed the Ha My Village Massacre on the morning of the first lunar month’s 24th day. One hundred and thirty five village residents were killed—the majority elderly, women, and children.

War massacre commemorated in Quang Nam

War massacre commemorated in Quang Nam

In 1968, troops from the Republic of Korea (RoK) committed the Ha My Village Massacre on the morning of the first lunar month’s 24th day. One hundred and thirty five village residents were killed—the majority elderly, women, and children.