any thing about vietnam's trade?
463852
Be VERY careful that you don't draw too much attention from the government. The old guard is notorious of corruption, where you will suddenly get hit with a huge tarriff because you forgot to pay someone off. They're communists up until you pay them off. \n\nThis month is supposed be a big change in the government, where msot of the old guard will be stepping down. From what I've heard, much of the corruption will go with the old guard as well.
510356
Vietnam is located in the southeastern extremity of the Indochinese peninsula and occupies about 331,688 square kilometers, of which about 25 % was under cultivation in 1987. It borders the Gulf of Thailand, Gulf of Tonkin, and South China Sea, alongside China, Laos, and Cambodia. The S-shaped country has a north-to-south distance of 1,650 kilometers and is about 50 kilometers wide at the narrowest point. With a coastline of 3,260 kilometers, excluding islands, Vietnam claims 12 nautical miles as the limit of its territorial waters, an additional 12 nautical miles as a contiguous customs and security zone, and 200 nautical miles as an exclusive economic zone.
133810
http://www.vietnampix.com/\nhttp://vietnam.vassar.edu/\n\nHope the help you out some!
967006
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam#History go look at this site. I'm Vietnamese and just moved here 5 years ago. According to the news, Vietnam is a growing country. Our President George Bush visited Vietnam (http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/asiapcf/11/19/bush.asia.ap/index.html?eref=rss_topstories).  We got our independence from the French but i do not recall the year. The Vietnamese contributed music, culture, and food as their achievements to America. (http://www.vietamreview.net/)
1110131
The new cabinet will be a big step towards more progress in Vietnam. They are much younger, and I believe they are sincere when they say that htey want to help the Viet people do better. \n\nThe old cabinet was very corrupt and they stole a lot of money that belong to the Viet people. They are the reason why many foreign companies have not come the Vietnam yet.
598235
I think that would be awesome thuy.\nI mean it would bring tourists to vietnam as well as money for the economy wich me know it needs
267616
You might want to contact the Korean Embassy in Vietnam, korembviet@mofat.go.kr. If you suggest that you are experienced in the garment industry, and are looking to relocate near Ho Chi Minh City for work, they'll forward your interest to the Consul in Saigon. This is a suggestion since the Korean plant managers are a pretty tight group and tend to be more open to working with non-Koreans than the Chinese or Japanese in Vietnam. \n\nGood luck to you..
621619
A nice Web site on Vietnam is: http://www.deanza.edu/faculty/swensson/kieu.html\n\nI have never heard of a national animal or even flower. I spent 12 years in Vietnam from 1972 to 1974. I know more about Vietnam than most Americans and EVEN to include the Ambassadors that were there. I was with the people, I spoke fluent Vietnamese. I have a book manuscript that I wrote on Vietnam though not yet published. I could not tell you in this small space about Vietnam.\n\nIt is a beautiful country and the people are so gracious. I think it is a paradise.
160380
The socialist economy was a complete failure in Vietnam. \n\nAlmost the whole population of the country was living in poverty shortly after the war ended. The state run companies were completely impractical to be able to maintain the country's economy let alone expand to accomodate the new generation that started to enter the workforce in the late 80's. \n\nThree economic reforms has turned the country from a socialist into a capitalist economy.  In turn, the country is now booming with more jobs and opportunities than Vietnam has ever seen in it's long and incredible history. \n\nLong story short.. Sovietn style socialism does not work. It didn't work in Russia, and was never going to work in Vietnam.
254831
A very simple answer:\n\nhttp://www.vietnamconsulate-sf.org/\n\nGo there, and you will find all you need.
761854
You should check the following:\nwww.brazzilmag.com/content/view/1855\nIcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?frd/cstdy\nBr.TradeHolding.com\nbrasilemb.org/trade_investment\nwww.floridabrasil.com/english/importacao\nwww.iht.com/articles/1999/02/01edghost.t.php\nwww.pothius.com/countries/Brazil/government/brazil_government_asia.html\n\nThese sites will answer all your questions. Good luck!
886796
I think it was the other way around.  The United States got involved in Vietnam's political situation by supporting a puppet regieme and taking its side in a civil war , which ultimately determined who the legitimate government was - when the US backed side lost.  We had no business being there in the first place.
513376
There's one here:\n\nhttp://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/trade/hd_trade.htm\n\nHere's a good one too:\n\nhttp://encarta.msn.com/media_461576246_761579956_-1_1/Silk_Road.html\n\n(At this site, click on the picture to enlarge it -- it's a good map.)
96988
Would there be opportunities? There already is...\n\nVietnam's most valuable resource is their large number of young, educated and hard working people. Half the population of Vietnam was born after the war, and are hungry for good paying jobs. Several economic reforms over the past two decades has turned Vietnam from a communist to a capitalist economy, with the recent enacted in 2001. In turn, there has been a huge infusion of foreign owned businesses with technology busineses ust starting to capitalize on the country's human resources. Oracle and Intel are two of the big technology companies that are recently investing and expanding in Vietnam. \n\nThe one big problem with technology in Vietnam is the lack of personal computers. A standard no frills desktop computer is actually more expensive to purchase in Vietnam than it is in the U.S. Add the fact that the average income is around $300 per month, and you can see that ownership of a home computer by the common Vietnamese is a rarity. This too will change soon.\n\nSeveral small computer manufacturers are already ramping up in Vietnam with many more to come. This will bring computer prices down to affordable levels very quickly. Most all the universities have advanced computer and technology training courses to include education for CISCO network engineering certification. Oracle has just invested millions of dollars to expand courses and training for Oracle database development in expectation to open a complete division in Vietnam.\n\nLong story short... What you see with technology jobs expanding in China and India will soon be expanding in Vietnam, and it will be the next formidable force in the world's technology industry.
693515
Vietnam:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam_war\n\nDonut dollies:\nhttp://www.donutdolly.com/
287204
The richest person in Vietnam is Bang Lu, the director of Danang Territorial Import Export Company. The company made $80,743,300 last year, more than any other Vietnamese company.\n\nDanang Territorial Import Export Company \n6 Le Loi Str\nHai Chau\nDa Nang, , Vietnam\nPhone: +84 511822351
757818
They did use it During Vietnam.