Directory

Encyclopedia

NodeWorks
                              ENCYCLOPEDIA

Link Checker

Home
Encyclopedia : N : NG : NGU :

Nguyen Phuc Buu Chanh

 

Nguyen Phuc Buu Chanh

Prince Nguyen Phuc Buu Chanh (Nguyễn Phúc Bửu Chánh; born 12 February 1942, a member of Vietnam's Nguyen Dynasty family) is the President of the Vietnamese Constitutional Monarchist League, President of the Southeast Asia Imperial & Royal League and Vice-Chairman of The British Committee for Free Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia & Burma. Buu Chanh is an advocate of the restoration of a Constitutional Monarchy in Vietnam with Emperor Bao Dai's son (Crown Prince Bao Long) as the Emperor. He believes that if the people of Vietnam have the opportunity to vote for such a system of government, they would choose it. He is heavily influenced by Mohandas Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence.

Biography


Buu Chanh was born in Hue, Vietnam. From 1964 to 1970, Buu Chanh attended the National High School at Hue, before earning a B.A degree in literature at Hue University. He then attended Dalat University, where he obtained a master's degrees in Political Science and Business Administration. He then worked as assistant to Colonel Nguyen Be at the Ministry of Rural Revolutionary Development, Chi Linh - Vung Tau Center, for the Republic of Vietnam.

From 1971 to 1973, he was General Director of the 4th Tactic Zone at the Ministry of Economy in Saigon and until 1975 was Assistant General Director of the Vissan Company in the Ministry of Industry, Saigon.

After 1975, the end of the Vietnam War he, his wife Phan Lien and their children went into exile and moved to the United States of America.

From 1982 to 1984, he attended Northeastern Illinois University, Illinois where he graduated with high honors, obtaining a B.S in Information Science.

Quotes

  • "When we are not devoted to serve the People, we cannot have the right to ask for the favors from the nation.""An advocation for a Constitutional Monarchy is not a sign of desperation or an admission of defeat. The role to be played by the Monarchy should be one that shall bind the people together, acting as a symbol of unity for the Vietnamese, Montagnards, and Khmer Krom people inside and outside of Vietnam."



NodeWorks boosts web surfing!
Page Returned in 0.632 seconds - HTML Compressed 69.0%

This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available
under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
 GNU Free Documentation License
© 2008 Chamas Enterprises Inc.