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You are here: INDR Home arrow About INDR arrow Search Member Profiles arrow Dang Nguyen Anh
Dang Nguyen Anh Profile Page
Dang Nguyen Anh
Online Status OFFLINE
Member Since 10/28/2007
 

Additional Info

Occupation: Director, Social Development Program
Company: Asian-Pacific Economic Center (VAPEC)
Address: 176 Thai Ha, Dong Da
City: Hanoi
Country: VIETNAM
Phone #: (+844) 846 5665
Fax #: (+844) 856 1912
Displacement Experience: I have been working on human migration, displacement and trafficking in Vietnam and Southeast Asia. In addition to research and training experiences on this area, I have also worked both as local and international consultant on the issues of social resettlement, including displacement, for a number of related agencies (UNs, International Organizations, Government and Non-Government Organizations and International Donors, etc.). Currently, I am editing a book on human displacement and forced migration in the Greater Mekong Sub-region.
Accomplishments:
1. Director, Social Development Program (VAPEC), Vietnam
2. National Project Coordinator, UN Inter-Agency Project on Human Trafficking in the Mekong Sub-region (UNIAP)
3. Head, Department of Population Studies, Institute of Sociology, Vietnam (IOS)

Highest Degree: PhD (Sociology) 1997, Brown University, USA

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Cote d'Ivoire:Protest by Social Scientists
 A large group of West Africa, Europe, and North American academics and social scientists, many of whom are students of population displacement, have signed onto an editorial written and circulated by a group of West African academics and social scientists.  They argue that the former President of Cote d'Ivoire, Laurent Gbagbo, is abusively clinging to power after having blatantly tried to falsifiy the recent elections. The point out that international bodies have confirmed that the opposition candidate, Alassane Ouattara, has defeated Gbagbo. Nonetheless, the Gbagbo and his military supporters prevent the access to power of the newly-elected President. The likelihood of renewed violent conflict, civil war, and bloodshed in Cote d'Ivoire is high and increasing, involving obvious risks of renewed massive uprooting and population displacement. 
 

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