@4wev 韓国がベトナムを「最貧国」呼ばわりしてベトナム側が「我々はフランス・アメリカ・中国と戦い独立したが、賠償を要求した事はない。多額の賠償金と援助でぬくぬくと成長した韓国に言われる筋合いは無い。ベトナム人と韓国人の民度と国家自尊心の差だ」と発言。tweets South Korea once looked down on Vietnam with disdain and said "You are the poorest country!" And, then Vietnam cleared up a question of who is dingy by responding to South Korea that we don't deserve to be told like that by a country who has easily grown up with a huge amount of reparation and assistance. We have never demanded any reparation from France, U.S.A. and China we had ever fought against for our independence. That's a difference in cultural standard and national pride between Vietnamese and South Koreans.
Note: 1. Many believe that Japan was not obligated to pay any reparation to South Korea at all since no battles were fought between Japan and South Korea. See 中韓を知りすぎた男 although all written in Japanese.
2. In 1986 Vietnam launched a political and economic renewal campaign (Đổi Mới) that introduced reforms intended to facilitate the transition from a centralized economy to a "socialist-oriented market economy." Đổi Mới combined government planning with free-market incentives and encouraged the establishment of private businesses and foreign investment, including foreign owned-enterprises. By the late 1990s, the success of the business and agricultural reforms ushered in under Đổi Mới was evident. More than 30,000 private businesses had been created, and the economy was growing at an annual rate of more than 7 percent, and poverty was nearly halved.
In 2010, the nominal GDP reached $104.6 billion, with nominal GDP per capita of $1218. According to a forecast in December 2005 by Goldman-Sachs, Vietnamese economy will become the 17th largest economy in the world with nominal GDP of $ 436 billion and nominal GDP per capita of 4,357 USD by 2025. According to a forecast by the PricewaterhouseCoopers in 2008, Vietnam may be the fastest growing of emerging economies by 2025, with a potential growth rate of almost 10% per annum in real dollar terms that could push it up to around 70% of the size of the UK economy by 2050. from Wikipedia
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