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Trần Văn Hương (Vietnamese pronunciation: [t͡ɕən˨˩ van˧˧ hɨəŋ˧˧]; 1 December 1902 – 27 January 1982) was a South Vietnamese politician who was the penultimate president of South Vietnam for a week in April 1975 prior to its surrender to the communist forces of North Vietnam.
Trần Văn Hương (1902–1982) 31 October 1971 21 April 1975 3 years, 172 days National Social Democratic Front 4 Nguyễn Văn Huyền (1913–1995)
Nguyễn Bá Cẩn (Vietnamese pronunciation: [ŋwiən˦ˀ˥ ʔɓaː˧˦ kən˧˩]; 9 September 1930 – 20 May 2009) [1] was a South Vietnamese politician who served as the penultimate Prime Minister of South Vietnam from 4 April 1975 until 28 April 1975, serving under Presidents Nguyễn Văn Thiệu (4 April to 21 April) and Trần Văn Hương (21 April to 28 April).
Trần Văn Hương was the second to last President of South Vietnam before its surrender in 1975. Trần Thiện Khiêm was the 8th Prime minister of South Vietnam from 1969 to 1975, Minister of National Defence from 1972 to 1975.
Nguyễn Văn Thiệu (1923–2001) 1967 1971: 3 September 1967 21 April 1975 7 years, 230 days Military (until 1969) (5) National Social Democratic Front (from 1969) 6 Trần Văn Hương (1902–1982) — 21 April 1975 28 April 1975 7 days Independent (2) Dương Văn Minh (1916–2001) — 28 April 1975 30 April 1975 2 days Independent
Nguyễn Văn Thiệu (1965–1975). Prime Minister Nguyễn Cao Kỳ was the top leader of the last of the military regimes in 1965–1967 before a US-backed civilian government was instituted, following a new constitution and elections in 1967, with Thieu elected president. Trần Văn Hương (1975) Dương Văn Minh (2nd time) (1975 ...
In January 1965, the junta-appointed prime minister, Trần Văn Hương, introduced a series of measures to expand the anticommunist war effort, notably by widening the terms of conscription. This provoked widespread anti-Hương riots across the country, mainly from conscription-aged students and pro-negotiations Buddhists. [27]
The new President of South Vietnam, Trần Văn Hương, proposed a ceasefire in the fighting and negotiations between the South and the North. However, on this same day, General Dung finalized his plans to conquer Saigon and issued orders to begin the operation. [4]: 423–6 The ARVN had approximately 60,000 soldiers to defend the city. [36]