Skip to main content

Aspen Institute Logo

  • Publications »
  • Conference Centers »
  • Press Center »
  • Support Us »
  • Society of Fellows »
  • About the Institute
  • Events
  • Our Policy Work
  • Leadership Programs
  • Seminars
  • Our People
  • Multimedia
Explore This Program

View all programs

A

Advocacy Planning and Evaluation Program »
Agent Orange in Vietnam Program »
Ascend »
Aspen Global Health and Development »
Aspen Institute Arts Program »
Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs »
Aspen Strategy Group »
Aspen Writers' Foundation »

B

Business and Society Program »

C

Center for Native American Youth »
College Excellence Program »
Commission to Reform the Federal Appointments Process »
Communications and Society Program »
Community Strategies Group »
Congressional Program »
Council of Women World Leaders »

E

Economic Opportunities Program »
Education and Society Program »
Energy and Environment Program »

G

Global Initiative on Culture and Society »

H

Health, Biomedical Science and Society Initiative »
Homeland Security Program »

I

Initiative on Financial Security »

J

Justice and Society Program »

M

Manufacturing and Society in the 21st Century »
Market Building Initiative »
Middle East Programs »

P

Partners for a New Beginning »
Program on Philanthropy and Social Innovation (PSI) »
Program on the World Economy »

R

Roundtable on Community Change »

S

Sports and Society Program »

Agent Orange Program

  • Program Home »

Topics

Agent Orange/Dioxin

Tools

  • Email this Page
  • Print this Page

Share

Agent Orange in Vietnam Program

Panel Assesses US Response to the
Impact of Dioxin in Vietnam

Vietnamese Ambassador H.E. Le Cong Phung, makes
opening remarks as Aspen Institute President and
CEO, Walter Isaacson, looks on.

On March 18th, the Aspen Institute program on Agent Orange/Dioxin held a panel discussion to assess US efforts to respond to the continuing impact of dioxin in Vietnam.

The panel discussion was moderated by Aspen Institute President and CEO, Walter Isaacson, and panelists included H.E. Le Cong Phung, Ambassador of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam to the United States, Dr. Vaughan Turekian, Chief International Officer, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Mary Dolan-Hogrefe, VP, National Organization on Disability, and Eleanor J. Nagy, Deputy Director, Office of Mainland Southeast Asia, Bureau of East Asian & Pacific Affairs, U.S. Department of State.

The central topics of discussion were the Dialogue Group’s trip to Vietnam in February to examine the environmental work in Danang and other hot spots around the country, and the first Congressional appropriation of funds to help contain dioxin remaining in the soil and water around former US bases in Vietnam.

  • Find Us On Facebook »
  • Contact »
  • Multimedia »
  • Privacy Policy »
  • Get the Latest Updates »

© 2012 Aspen Institute