Viet Tan (Chemgotan Milieux)

The Viet Tan (Vietnamese: Việt Tân) Officially known as the Vietnam Reform Revolutionary Party (Vietnamese: Việt Nam Canh tân Cách mạng Đảng) was a political organisation which initially advocated for peaceful reform and change towards the Vietnamese government which was under a Marxist-Leninist One-Party system. The Viet Tan aimed to establishing a liberal democracy to replace the ruling Vietnamese Communist Party which prohibited and heavily regulated any opposition parties to maintain their unwavering control over social and political platforms and factors which contributed towards a growing discontent in the Communist Party's repression of civil rights and liberties. As such, in a clandestine motive the Viet Tan began to grow steadily in popularity outside of Vietnam, with activity based within Vietnam itself usually being suppressed by the Communist Party. Nevertheless, the Viet Tan maintained a growing base of supporters internally within Vietnam and externally on abroad in different countries of the world amongst the Vietnamese diaspora. 
As a result to the growing repression from the Vietnamese Communist government along with the Viet Tan being designated as a terrorist organisation by the Vietnamese government, many members and supporters of the party began to seek more radical and militaristic ways of establishing their goals to overthrow the Vietnamese Communist Party from maintaining political power and authority to liberate the nation through means of force and aggression, as such this caused a division between the more pacifist members of the Viet Tan and the more militarist and revolutionary idealists which maintained control and were the party's majority, this caused the pacifist supporters of the Viet Tan to splinter and subsequently create their own political organisation known as the United Social Congress of Vietnam. Following the division of the party, the Viet Tan was reorganised to become a revolutionary movement which aimed to reinstall Vietnamese Democracy and Liberalism through insurrection. Although, now properly designated as a terrorist organisation. The Viet Tan received military aid and support from nations such as Chemgota, the United States, South Korea, the Philippines, Thailand and other Western Bloc countries which sought to eliminate Communist control from Vietnam. Nations such as the United States did condemn the methods and actions of the Viet Tan but nevertheless kept sending military aid to support the movement, as the US continued to rebuild relations with the Socialist Republic of Vietnam after their humiliating loss during the Vietnam War. 
Around the late 2040s, the Viet Tan continued to obtain foreign and local support from the Vietnamese population with sympathised with the ideals of overthrowing the corrupt and repressive Communist government based in Hanoi. Around its peak of members, the Viet Tan managed to gain over 500,000 supporters located within Vietnam and abroad in neighbouring countries such as Laos and Cambodia where the Viet Tan established their base of operations situated within the hinterland border areas of Vietnam, in which ironically the Viet Cong did during the Vietnam War, emulating and following the principles of the NLF during their guerrilla war against the South Vietnamese government. These guerrilla efforts staged by the Viet Tan were ultimately recognised by the Vietnamese Communist Party as a threat to their political control and power and such waged an anti-guerrilla war against the Viet Tan across Vietnam, primarily based in the south as South Vietnamese sympathies and ideals were not entirely inundated by the Communist government. Eventually the activities committed by the Viet Tan were successful in gaining local support across many rural communities within the southern and northern countryside, customarily from the local indigenous populations located in the sparsely populated regions of the inner countryside, in which the indigenous peoples were frequently oppressed by the Communist government for decades, leading to them largely joining and supporting the Viet Tan, with the military successes of the Viet Tan, this led to a large popular uproar against the Vietnamese Communist Party, thus kick starting the beginning of the War of Democratic Restoration, known more commonly as the Fourth Indochina War. 
Eventually, at the end of the Fourth Indochina War, the Viet Tan emerged victorious against the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, with the Vietnamese Communist Party going into exile and the renewal of Vietnamese Democracy being re-established on Ho Chi Minh City, which was subsequently reverted to its original traditional name of Saigon, following the end of the Fourth Indochina War, the Viet Tan now leading the newly established fledgling Second Republic of Vietnam, a series of reconstruction and reforms followed with the nation undergoing various different political acts towards revamping and competing with the rest of the regional community such as being more heavily involved in ASEAN and international affairs, with the collapse of the former Vietnamese government, the Second Republic was recognised and admitted into the United Nations to replace the old Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
Category:Political Party
Category:Rebel Groups
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Category:Chemgotan Milieux