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We are living in Network Society by internet, email, Facebook, Twitter and other Social media. Network Society has given us the opportunity to connect to friends, family, colleagues, customers and even complete strangers. Almost young people like to connect and travel because connections and travels always broaden new interesting horizon. “TRAVEL in NETWORK SOCIETY” includes short stories of in simple English style. These stories were my experiences of Travels and Network Society. It can help you to add some skills on your journey to the inetersting horizon. In Network Society, let believe that success is waiting you everywhere. Best Wishes.
This book is not meant to entertain you. This book is not about selling as many copies as possible. It is about giving you an understanding of the unseen world around you and teaching you how to have respect for those things. You don't have to be Buddhist, Christian or belong to any denomination to receive the teachings of this book. In this book, you will follow the paths of living individuals as well as departed individuals. You will see how, in our everyday lives, these paths are constantly crisscrossing and effecting one another, You will see the details of how in the East the dead are given just as much respect as When they were alive. The dead still have lives that they lead and still need guidance in the afterlife, A sorcerer is the most qualified individual to help with this guidance, There are also evil sorcerers who take advantage of these departed souls who are looking for help and may use these spirits against the living. This work is written by a real sorcerer who has experienced first-hand accounts of the activities mentioned in this book. You will be very surprised when you see how your loved ones, that passed, might be affecting you right now.
The author presents an empirical study on Vietnam's national competitiveness by using mixed methods research (qualitative and quantitative) with a combination of hard and soft data. The result shows that production resources (human, infrastructure, capital and natural resources) have played the most important role in improving competitiveness, productivity and living standard in Vietnam in the last two decades. The author also analyzed and evaluated the competitiveness of the Vietnamese economy, and pointed out the remaining weaknesses of competitiveness compared to the selected regional countries such as shortage of production resources supply, a dominance of inefficient state-owned enterprises and its slow reform, and weak public institutions as well as inefficient government governance. These weaknesses have led Vietnam's competitiveness, productivity and economic growth to remain low, especially compared to China. Finally, the author attempts to provide some recommendations enhancing the competitiveness, productivity, and citizens' living standard in Vietnam in the long term.
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The essays in this volume examine the resurgence of the Mother Goddess religion among contemporary Vietnamese following the economic "Renovation" period in Vietnam. Anthropologists explore the forces that compel individuals to become mediums and the social repercussions of their decisions and interactions.
American pseudo history recorded the U.S. had lost the war in Viet Nam. However, “A Vietnamese Fighter Pilot in an American War” vehemently disagrees. Most Western journalists portrayed Ho Chi Minh as a nationalist patriot. As a former Vanguard Youth Troop in Ha Noi, North Viet Nam, who passionately sang “who loves Uncle Ho more than us children” to praise Ho when he seized power in 1945, the author says: “Ho was a villain.” This book is a truthful account of what actually happened in Viet Nam from 1945, Dien Bien Phu in 1953 to its demise in April 1975.
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The history of the battle to control HPAI in Viet Nam is relatively short but within the past 10 years there have been many insights developed, as well as some twists and turns in the road to the current level of success. As the concerted HPAI effort supported by FAO is coming to an end, albeit to be adapted into a broader One Health approach to animal health and zoonotic diseases, it was considered timely that a retrospective overview of the programme be produced to capture key elements and lessons that have arisen. A key adjunct for this retrospective is the FAO document ‘Lessons from HPAI technical stocktaking of outputs, outcomes, best practices and lessons learned from the fight again...