Since 2009 the "U.S.A." is paying 1,52 billion dollars annually to the Agent Orange victims for their NATO crimes with Agent Orange contamination. It took 40 years until the criminal "U.S.A." also granted compensation to Vietnamese and not only to their own "U.S." victims in the "U.S.A."

Agent Orange victims of criminal NATO in Vietnam 09
Here you see drawings of Agent Orange children who can only paint with their feet.   Showcase with documents about Agent Orange: drawings with feet etc. Documents text 01: "Paintings and notebooks of Pham Thi Thuy Linh" Agent Orange victim Thuy Linh (has no arms) Documents about Agent Orange text 02: "Paintings and notebooks of Nguyen Minh Phu" Agent Orange victim Nguyen Minh Phu (has no arms) Showcase for donations Showcase for donations, the address
Photo corner with photo gallery of Agent Orange victims in Vietnam
Four Agent Orange victims	Three Agent Orange victims producing handicrafts: Dang Thi Ngan, Ha Thi Hong Hiep, Bui Thi Nam Ky Text: "Creating decoration for life Victims of Dioxide chemical at An Phuc center, Binh Hung Hoa B Ward, Binh Tan Distrit, Ho Chi Minh City are making fake flowers to bring colors to life and earn their living. From left to right: Dang Thi Ngan (born in 1970), Ha Thi Hong Hiep (born in 1975), and Bui Thi Nam Ky (born in  1983)."
Agent Orange victim, pianist Le Van O has no eyes	Text: "Deep singing Victim Le Van O (born in 1993) has lost hisown pupils but still brings his singing and plays musical instrument to create joy for An Phuc and other centers." Photo: Tran The Phong."
Three photos with Agent Orange victims	Two Agent Orange victims, text Text: "Mother and children This family makes a living by selling goods and lotteries Chinatown in Ho Chi Minh City. Both of the older siblings are victims of chemicals used in the defoliant, Agent Orange. The two children show classic symptoms caused by Agent Orange [protruding eyes, the brain seems reduced and the senses limited] Photo: Muroyama Yasafumi"
Agent Orange victim on a computer, Pham Thi Thu Thuy and Dang Minh Bang - text Text: Getting familiar with Information Technology Pham Thi Thu Thuy (born in 1997) and Dang Minh Bang (born in 1998) suffering from linb malformation have been fostered at Hoa Binh II Village of Tu Du Obstetric Hospital - Ho Chi Minh City. Photo: Tran Truc Son"     Agent Orange victim Huynh Thanh Thao in a wheel chair - close-up - text Text: "A handicapped "teacher" Huynh Thanh Thao (born in 1986) teaches several children in her own reading room despite her disability to walk - in Trung Lap Thuong Ward, Cu Chi Province, Ho Chi Minh City. Photo: Trinh Van Hoa"
Agent Orange victim Tran Thi Hoan without legs and without left hand	Agent Orange victim, text Text: "Tran Thi Hoan, born in 1986 in Duc Linh Binh Thuan. She lives in Peace Village - Tu Du hospital within 8 year-old. She is a student at Huflit University. On Dec. 19, 2010, she is a member delegation from Vietnam to attend and present in Anti-imperialist Court denounce U.S. Army spraying Agent Orange / Dioxin during Vietnam war in the 17th World Festival of Youth and Student in South Africa. Photo: Nishimura Yoichi"
Letter by Agent Orange victim Tran Thi Hoan to killer President Obama of 2009 The Agent Orange is still in the soil - Vietnamese in South Vietnam continue to consume contaminated food, and the "US" government simply doesn't care about anything of this. Letter by Agent Orange victim Tran Thi Hoan to killer President Obama of 2009, close-up Text: Hoa Binh II Village - Tu Hospital - 284 Cong Quynh Street - Pham Ngu Lao Ward - District 1 - Ho Chi Minh City - Vietnam Dear President Obama! My name is Trán Thj Hoan, I am 23 years old and was born in Duc Linh District, Binh Thujn Province, Viet Nam with no legs and without a left hand. I am a second generation victim of the Agent Orange. My parents were exposed to this deadly chemical, left over from the Vietnam War, while farming our land. Agent Orange has not only killed people living during the war, but has been killing several generations of their children, among whom I am one. It damages my country and other nations beyond imagination. I am writing to ask for your help in providing assistance to the more than 3 million victims of Agent Orange like me in Vietnam and for the children of U.S. veterans suffering from Agent Orange in the U.S. I have read your letter to your beloved daughters, in which you put it like this: "These are the things I want for you - to grow up in a world with no limits on your dreams and no achievements beyond your reach, and to grow into cmpassionate, committed women who will help [to] build that world. And I want every child to have the same chance to learn and dream and grow and thrive that you girls have. That's why I've taken our family on this great adventure." I was deeply moved by the love you have for your daughters and the dreams you have for children of other countries, and I believe that you could have included children in Vietnam in your words. I dream that you were including innocent children slowly killed by dioxin, and their suffering. I dream you had in mind what to do to help every child to have the same chances to learn and to dream and grow and thrive like your daughters. A few worlds about myself. When I was born, my parents were consumed with grief when they saw me. Whe I was in junior high school, I studied hard to become a doctor to help people in my hometown because they were so poor. But this dream was taken away from me. When I entered college, I was advised not to study medicine because I had no legs and only one hand. I was told not to dream about raising a family for fear that my children would be born deformed like me or even worse. From my personal story - just one among three million victims of Agent Orange - you may guess how our parents suffer. You are a father of two beautiful daughters, and you know how parents love their children. U.S. Vietnam veterans, sick from Agent Orange, have gotten some compensation for their illnesses, but their children have not. Howdo their children live a decent life the way your daughters do? In the case of my poor country, Vietnamese veterans of the U.S. war and their children and grandchildren have not received any justice from the U.S. courts: they refused to hear our case against the U.S. chemical companies. Iknow because I was one of the plaintiffs, representing millions of Agent Orange victims, in a lawsuit against 37 U.S. chemical manufacturers in U.S. Federal Court, the two richest of which are Dow and Monsanto. This denial of justice may have rendered void your dream for every child to have the same chances to learn and grow and thrive. When I visited U.S. cities last October, I found the American people were deeply concerned about the problem of Agent Orange. Yet we are now faced with the lack of many things - sufficient medical care, vocational and physical rehabilitation, long term care, home care. The land like my family's, which contains dioxin in the soil, has yet to be cleaned up. I understand that you are very busy with the urgent matters that face your country. I hope that you will consider the damage that the poison Agent Orange does to the lives of its victims with as much urgency because every life is important to the future of humanity. I hope that you, a symbol of hope not only for the United States, but also for the world, a father who loves his children dearly, and a man of humanity, will spare a little time to resolve this forgotten problem. Thank you! March 19, 2009, Ho Chi Minh City Trän Thi Hoan

Agent Orange victim of criminal NATO in Vietnam 10
The following photos were behind glass and could hardly be taken well - I tried my best:
Photo wall: photo gallery with Agent Orange victims
Agent Orange victim Tran Ngoc Tang	Agent Orange victim Tran Ngoc Tang, text Text: "Tran Ngoc Tang, eight, has spina bifida (link), and is cared for by his mother,Nguyen ThiHai, 30. She is from the north, but his father Tran Ngoc Lo, 32, was sprayed in Cam Nghia as a child."
Agent Orange victim Le Thi Mit	Agent Orange victim Le Thi Mit, text Text: "Le Thi Mit ties togetherthe hands of her eldest son, Nguyen Van Lanh, 16, to prevent him from harming himself or others. His younger brother, Nguyen Van Truong, has an eye defect that makes him very sensitive to light."
Agent Orange victim with reduced brain	Agent Orange victim, text Text: "Baby born deformed with a small brain, defective mouth, ears and limbs. It died the following day."
Agent Orange victim without name suffering craniofacial dysostosis	Agent Orange victim, text Text: "Girl born in Ho Chi Minh City in May, 2000and left at the Tu Du hospital. She was never given a name. Her condition craniofacial dysostosis, is a feature of Crouzon's syndrome."
Agent Orange victim with hydro-encephalitis	Agent Orange victim, text Text: "Baby with no name brought fromVinh Long province to Tu Du hospital. She was born in November 1998 with hydro-encephalitis, and died a month after this photograph was taken."
Agent Orange victim	Agent Orange victim, text Text: "Ho Chi MInh City. Deformed fetuses preserved in formaldehyde at the Tu Du Hospital, 1980"

Agent Orange victims of criminal NATO in Vietnam 11
The next photos were behind glass in front of a glass façade, were hardly noticed and could hardly be taken well - I tried my best:
Agent Orange victim visitin physical therapy in the Peace Village of Hanoi Agent Orange victim, text Text: "The physical therapy room at the Peace Village hospital in Ha Noi."	Agent Orange victim Nguyen Hoang Phue without eyes Agent Orange victim, text Text: "Nguyen Hoang Phue, 13, an accomplished flute player, was born without eyes."
Agent Orange victim Luu Thi Binh (mentally not able to go to school) and Vu Thi Loan (dwarfism) Agent Orange victim,text Text: Luu Thi Binh, nine years old, has a slight mental retardation. She does not attend school, but is in the embroidery class. Her friend, Vu Thi Loan, age 14 (right) suffers from dwarfism. Born in Yen Noi village, Ha Tay Province, she is bright and attends primary school."	Agent Orange victim Tran Van Lam Agent Orange victim Tran-Van-Lam, text Text: "Tran Van Lam, 10 years old, is mentally retarded and has difficulty walking. His older brothers, Tran Van Thuan, 20, and Tran Van Hoang, 16, also suffer from malformed legs. Their father built them a bamboo walkway to help strenghthen their limbs."
3 Agent Orange victimswith doubled arms and knees 3 Agent Orange victimswith doubled arms and knees, text 3 Agent Orange victims with doubled arms and knees, text Link: "Three siblings exhibiting classic teratogenic symptoms, double elbows and knees on each limb, at Orphanage No. 6, 1980."	Agent Orange victim Le Thi Tram (6) Agent Orange victim, Text Agent Orange victim Le Thi Tram, text Text: "Le Thi Tram is six years old. He was born with one enlarged testicle that swells according to hte weather. While leukemia can be a cause the nurse felt this case was more likely to be a cancerous tumour."
Agent Orange victim Le Thi Hoa (14), her fingers are crippled and deformed Agent Orange victim Le Thi Hoa, text Text: "Le Thi Hoa, 14, born stunted with deformed fingers."	Agent Orange victim Toan Van Doan Agent Orange victim Toan Van Doan, text Text: "Toan Van Doan, 14, with his mother who lives in Phu Hoa hamlet. Ben Tre province Doan suffers from neurological damage - he can sit but cannot walk or talk. He can understand some simple phrases and respond to sounds. Vietnam, 1994."

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