Vietnam: the last battle. John Pilger reports from Saigon

by pilgereditor@gmail.com December 1, 2010

December 1, 2010

In an essay for the New Statesman, John Pilger describes his return to Vietnam, whose war he reported for almost a decade. He finds old friends, their spirit unchanged, and asks if Vietnam's independence, for which millions died, is now under threat from the conditions of its membership of the "international community".

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Why Are We Against Wearing Fur, But OK with Eating Meat?

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The world is now facing its most threatening crisis in history. Because of that many of the “proprieties” of normal life under the regime of private property should be regarded as secondary to the survival of humanity, the innocent creatures who accompany us, and the avoidance of planetary collapse. That and stopping more devastating wars based on shameless fabrications, the entrenchment of fascism, and even a nuclear armageddon. In this damnable context, the first obligation for anyone rational and decent is to get the word out. Thus, in support of the unrestricted flow of vital information, all our original content can be reblogged or republished without permission, provided we are fully credited, with a hyperlink to the source, or (in printed matter) our full URL is displayed. Simple as that.

Vietnam: the last battle. John Pilger reports from Saigon

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