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Nong Khai Refugee Camp was built after the influx of Laotian refugees (Khmu, Lao, and Hmong) escaped into the Kingdom of Thailand after the fall of the Kingdom of Laos (or Laos). Since the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) pulled out of Laos on May 14, 1975 after the fall of Long Tieng (also spelled Long Chieng, Long Cheng, or Long Chen).
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This image is a derivative work of the following images: File:Thailand_Nong_Khai_locator_map.svg licensed with Cc-by-3.0, GFDL . 2009-04-21T17:01:48Z NordNordWest 1052x1849 (1525269 Bytes) {{Information |Description= {{de|Lagekarte der Provinz Nong Khai, Thailand}} {{en|Locator map of Nong Khai Province, Thailand}} |Source=self-made, using * [[:file:Thailand location map.svg|Thailand location ...
Former refugee camps in Thailand (6 P) K. ... Nong Khai refugee camp; Nong Samet Refugee Camp This page was last edited on 1 February 2021, at 02:45 (UTC). ...
Between 1975 and 1995, the number of Laotians refugees, including both Hmong and lowland Lao, totalled 360,000. Most of the lowland Lao fleeing their country were urbanized and educated; many were former employees of the U.S. government. They were housed mostly at Nong Khai Refugee Camp just across the river from Laos. Between 1975 and 1997 ...
Nong Khai province (Thai: หนองคาย, pronounced [nɔ̌ːŋ kʰāːj]; Northeastern Thai: หนองคาย, pronounced [nɔ̌ːŋ kʰa᷇ːj]) was formerly the northernmost of the northeastern (Isan) provinces (changwat) of Thailand until its eight eastern districts were split off to form Thailand's newest province, Bueng Kan province, in 2011.