Uploaded by khquan75 on Feb 12, 2012
SBTN- Ra Mắt Sách của Nhóm Nhà Văn Quân Đội.mp4
Uploaded by khquan75 on Feb 12, 2012
SBTN- Ra Mắt Sách của Nhóm Nhà Văn Quân Đội.mp4
Uploaded by khquan75 on Jan 29, 2012
SBTN-Hướng về Biển Đông_1.mp4
SBTN-Hướng về Biển Đông - Hướng về VIỆT KHANG
Uploaded by PulauBidong1980 on Mar 8, 2012
http://ubllcdhn.com/tiengnoitudo/
3-8-2012 Human Rights for Việt Nam with Trúc Hồ
Uploaded by TheVietnameseAmerica on Mar 8, 2012
Tường Tŕnh Nhân Quyền VN tại Hoa Thịnh Đốn Ngày 5, 6 tháng 3, năm 2012
http://www.tuoitreyeunuoc.com/2012/03/11184.html
Written by Administrator | March 9, 2012 | 0 | 2 views
Tel: 714.636.1121 Fax: 714.260.0236
10501 Garden Grove Blvd. , Garden Grove, CA 92843, USA March 8th, 2012
SBTN PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE HUMAN RIGHTS FOR VIETNAM
The Vietnamese American community is united in its desire to promote human rights in Vietnam. More than 130,000 (as of March 5th and in counting) Vietnamese Americans signed a petition to ask for the Obama Administration’s assistance in releasing prisoners of conscience in Vietnam. SBTN created a plaque to memorialize this petition and has tendered the plaque to the White House staff to deliver to the President. After March 8, the White House will issue an official response to the petition.
The White House Office of Public Engagement quickly responded to the need for an open dialogue with the Vietnamese American community by hosting a briefing for 165 Vietnamese Americans from over 30 states on March 5. The briefing was a general meeting to educate participants about different aspects of the U.S. government’s work on diaspora engagement, global partnership, and human rights.
At the briefing, Dr. Quintan Wiktorowicz, Senior Director for Community Partnerships at the National Security Council, spoke about the community’s resilience and spirit and how this is part of the American experience. Dr. Wiktorowicz spoke of partnership with the Vietnamese American community.
Vietnamese Americans were also briefed by a panel of State Department speakers. The panel included: Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, Michael Posner; Director of Global Partnerships, Thomas Debass; and, Acting Director for Mainland Southeast Asia in the Bureau of East Asia and Pacific Affairs, Eric Barboriak. Assistant Secretary Posner expressed his efforts to promote human rights issues throughout ongoing discussions with Vietnam. His State Department colleagues emphasized the different ways in which the U.S. government is engaging on these issues with the Vietnamese government.
Briefing participants were able to present their questions and concerns directly to the panel of speakers from the Administration regarding current human rights policy, trade, religious freedom, and other issues. The government panel duly took notes of all the questions and concerns. Dialogue and interaction between the Vietnamese American community and the Obama Administration needs to continue regarding these matters.
Outside of the White House, more than 1,000 petitioners from fifty states stood in Lafayette Square with signs proclaiming “Free Viet Khang” and “Human Rights for Vietnam”, despite the cold weather.
The meeting between the Vietnamese American community and Obama Administration officials is a dialogue that needs to continue. Community members should sign up on the U.S. Department of State website to get regular updates on human rights, religious freedom, trafficking of human persons, internet freedom, press freedom, and many other issues that drove Vietnamese Americans to participate in the We the People petition drive at :
https://public.govdelivery.com/accou...ubscriber/new?
Phu Do Nguyen, vice president of SBTN, was informed through White House staff that The Obama Administration needs to hear from Vietnamese Americans regarding violations of human rights. U.S. Department of State officials are open to meetings and briefings with individuals and organizations to provide update on violations and conditions in Vietnam.
As in 2008, President Barack Obama stated, “I strongly believe that the human rights record of the government of Vietnam remains unsatisfactory. Political opposition movements are prohibited, independent human rights organizations are banned, and the government continues to crack down on dissent by arresting political activists and disrupting opposition organizations. It is past time for the government of Vietnam to do far more to protect human rights and to advance the freedom of all of its people.” SBTN recognizes the Administration’s commitment to these issues and hopes that the administration will do more to engage with the Vietnamese American community on human rights. Most of all, SBTN desires to see more tangible evidence of Vietnam’s progress towards human rights, as more individuals abroad are reporting human rights violations.
The same petitioners that met the White House officials on March 5 also joined many more Vietnamese Americans on March 6 to secure Congressional support for Vietnam Human Rights Act (HR 1410), Vietnam Human Rights Sanctions Act (HR 156) and H.Res. 484 “Calling on the Government of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to respect basic human rights” and other human rights related bills.
Vietnamese American voices are heard throughout Capitol Hill as more than 700 constituents and petitioners divided into teams to visit almost 100 Senate and 435 House offices on March 6. This is a historic moment for the Vietnamese community as it’s the first ever event to bring as many as 700 people to the political center of democracy, organized and united behind one common cause – Human Rights For Vietnam. Truc Ho, CEO of SBTN, believes that President Obama, who is a human rights advocate, will advance the pro-democratic values of the Vietnamese American and that all the petitioners will be with him every step of the way to build a stronger and inclusive America.
SBTN, Inc.
Anh Tuan Nguyen
Secretary General/CFO
anhtuan@sbtn.tv
-----------------
Sẽ dịch bản này cho các bạn nào không đọc được tiếng Anh sau.
Uploaded by PulauBidong1980 on Mar 8, 2012 http://ubllcdhn.com/tiengnoitudo/
3-8-2012 SBTN NEWS AT 6 PM Tin Tức Buổi Chiều
Uploaded by PulauBidong1980 on Mar 8, 2012
http://ubllcdhn.com/tiengnoitudo/
3-8-2012 SBTN NEWS AT NOON Tin Tức Buổi Trưa
Uploaded by PulauBidong1980 on Mar 8, 2012
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3-8-2012 Phân Tích Tin Tức với Đỗ Dũng và Vũ Ánh
Uploaded by TuoiTreYN on Mar 8, 2012
DB Davis nêu vấn đề nhân quyền tại QH ngày 7/3/2012
Hôm nay (7/3/2012) tại Quốc hội. Congresswoman Susan Davis từ San Diego lên tiếng về những vi phạm nhân quyền tại Việt Nam, bao gồm cả việc bắt giam ca sĩ / nhạc sĩ Việt Khang.
Thưa ông Chủ Tịch [Hạ Viện]. Tôi lên đây hôm nay để nói về một vấn đề quốc tế đáng được quan tâm tại Quốc Hội này.
Như quí đồng viện điều biết, trong tháng vừa qua, hàng trăm ngàn cử tri quan tâm -- 140 ngàn và đang c̣n thêm nữa --đă kư một bản kiến nghị gởi Nhà Trắng
Bản bản kiến nghị kêu gọi chính phủ [Hoa Kỳ] hăy ngưng chính sách hy sinh nhân quyền để mở rộng thương mại với Việt Nam.
Tôi biết đây là điều khó tưởng tượng đối với chúng ta trong pḥng này... nhưng tại Việt Nam, chỉ một hành động soạn nhạc thôi cũng đă đủ lư do cho chính quyền Cộng Sản bỏ tù một ai đó.
Thật vậy, đó chính là những ǵ đă xảy ra cho ca sĩ / nhạc sĩ Việt Khang -- một công dân Việt đă bị bắt và đang bị giam cầm chỉ v́ soạn và hát 2 bản nhạc phản đối về chính sách đất nước của anh.
Vụ này và nhiều vụ bắt giữ khác trong mấy năm qua là những vấn đề cần phải được đưa lên đầu trong những cuộc thương thảo về thương mại với chính quyền Việt Nam.
Tôi kêu gọi các đồng viện hăy cùng với tôi thúc đẩy tổng thống hăy đặt ̣[mục tiêu] Tự Do và Nhân Quyền trước hết.
Congresswoman Susan Davis (CA-53rd) takes to the House Floor on March 7, 2012 on behalf of Viet Khang.
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to speak on an international issue that merits our attention here in Congress.
As I'm sure you are aware, this month, hundreds of thousands of concerned citizens—140,000 and counting — have signed a petition to the White House.
The petition calls on the Administration to stop expanding trade with Vietnam at the expense of human rights.
I know it's hard to imagine for folks standing in this room... but in Vietnam, the mere act of composing songs can be sufficient grounds for the Communist government to put someone in jail.
In fact, that's exactly what happened to Viet Khang -- a Vietnamese citizen who was arrested and is currently being detained for merely composing and singing two protest songs about his own country.
This arrest and the many others in recent years are issues that have to be on the forefront of our trade negotiations with the Vietnamese government.
I urge my colleagues to join me in urging the president to put freedom and human rights first.
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