A collection of documents and maps about the two archipelagoes are introduced in Quang Nam.
The documents and maps are considered as legal evidence proving Hoang Sa (Paracel) and Truong Sa (Spratly) archipelagoes belong to Vietnam.
The exhibits include copies of ancient maps and atlases, and documents in traditional Chinese, Vietnamese and French languages issued by Vietnamese feudal states and the French colonial empire in Indochina from the 17th to the early 20th century.
It also features copies of official documents issued by the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945) and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1975 to now), showing Vietnam exploited, managed and exercised its sovereignty over the islands.
The exhibition showcases photos and objects depicting the law enforcement process of Vietnam ’s coast guard and fisheries surveillance forces following China ’s illegal placement of its oil rig Haiyang Shiyou-981 in Vietnam ’s waters in early May.
The exhibits include copies of ancient maps and atlases, and documents in traditional Chinese, Vietnamese and French languages issued by Vietnamese feudal states and the French colonial empire in Indochina from the 17th to the early 20th century.
It also features copies of official documents issued by the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945) and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1975 to now), showing Vietnam exploited, managed and exercised its sovereignty over the islands.
The exhibition showcases photos and objects depicting the law enforcement process of Vietnam ’s coast guard and fisheries surveillance forces following China ’s illegal placement of its oil rig Haiyang Shiyou-981 in Vietnam ’s waters in early May.
