"\u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Major General \u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu (1 January 1917 \u2013 11 April 2002) was an officer in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) best known for his roles as a recruiting strategist in both the 1963 coup that toppled President Ng\u00F4 \u0110\u00ECnh Di\u1EC7m and the 1964 coup led by General Nguy\u1EC5n Kh\u00E1nh that deposed the junta of General D\u01B0\u01A1ng V\u0103n Minh. He was born in Qu\u1EA3ng B\u00ECnh Province."@en . . . . "Author of the political memoirs: Vi\u1EC7t Nam M\u00E1u L\u1EEDa Qu\u00EA H\u01B0\u01A1ng T\u00F4i and T\u00E2m Th\u01B0"@en . . . . "Deputy Prime Minister for social and cultural affairs"@en . . "\u675C\u8302\uFF08\u8D8A\u5357\u8A9E\uFF1A\u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu\uFF0C1917\u5E747\u67081\u65E5\uFF0D2002\u5E744\u670811\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u8D8A\u5357\u5171\u548C\u570B\u8ECD\u4E8B\u4EBA\u7269\u3001\u9678\u8ECD\u5C11\u5C07\u3002\u6CD5\u540D\u666E\u9806\u3002 \u675C\u8302\u51FA\u751F\u5728\u5EE3\u5E73\u7701\u3002\u65E9\u5E74\u66FE\u53C3\u52A0\u8D8A\u76DF\uFF0C\u5F8C\u52A0\u5165\u8D8A\u5357\u570B\u8ECD\uFF0C\u6700\u5F8C\u52A0\u5165\u8D8A\u5357\u5171\u548C\u570B\u9678\u8ECD\u30021958\u5E74\u81F31963\u5E74\uFF0C\u64D4\u4EFB\u8D8A\u5357\u5171\u548C\u570B\u9678\u8ECD\u8ECD\u4E8B\u5B89\u5168\u7684\u6307\u63EE\u5B98\uFF0C\u4E26\u53C3\u82071963\u5E74\u63A8\u7FFB\u5433\u5EF7\u7430\u7684\u653F\u8B8A\u3002\u653F\u8B8A\u5F8C\uFF0C\u6210\u70BA\u8ECD\u4EBA\u9769\u547D\u59D4\u54E1\u6703\u7684\u653F\u6CBB\u59D4\u54E1\u3002\u4E0D\u904E\uFF0C\u5176\u4ED6\u9818\u5C0E\u4EBA\u51FA\u65BC\u5C0D\u5176\u653F\u6CBB\u6280\u80FD\u7684\u754F\u61FC\uFF0C\u958B\u59CB\u6392\u64E0\u4ED6\uFF0C\u8B93\u4ED6\u64D4\u4EFB\u6C92\u6709\u5F71\u97FF\u529B\u7684\u4FE1\u606F\u90E8\u9577\u3002\u56E0\u6B64\u5728\u4E09\u500B\u6708\u5F8C\uFF0C\u675C\u8302\u8207\u962E\u6176\u3001\u3001\u9673\u5584\u8B19\u3001\u962E\u6B63\u8A69\u3001\u4E00\u8D77\u767C\u52D5\u4E0D\u6D41\u8840\u653F\u8B8A\uFF0C\u63A8\u7FFB\u8ECD\u4EBA\u9769\u547D\u59D4\u54E1\u6703\u3002\u675C\u8302\u6210\u70BA\u4E09\u4F4D\u4EE3\u7406\u7E3D\u7406\u4E4B\u4E00\u3002\u4E0D\u904E\uFF0C\u4ED6\u5C0D\u962E\u6176\u8A66\u5716\u5EFA\u7ACB\u8ECD\u4E8B\u7368\u88C1\u653F\u6B0A\u800C\u5927\u5931\u6240\u671B\uFF0C\u56E0\u800C\u88AB\u5E74\u8F15\u5C07\u8ECD\u5011\u5B64\u7ACB\u30021964\u5E74\u9000\u5F79\u30021975\u5E744\u670829\u65E5\u6D41\u4EA1\u6CF0\u570B\uFF0C\u5F8C\u5B9A\u5C45\u65BC\u7F8E\u570B\u52A0\u5229\u798F\u5C3C\u4E9E\u5DDE\u3002 2002\u5E744\u670811\u65E5\u901D\u4E16\u3002"@zh . "\u675C\u8302\uFF08\u8D8A\u5357\u8A9E\uFF1A\u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu\uFF0C1917\u5E747\u67081\u65E5\uFF0D2002\u5E744\u670811\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u8D8A\u5357\u5171\u548C\u570B\u8ECD\u4E8B\u4EBA\u7269\u3001\u9678\u8ECD\u5C11\u5C07\u3002\u6CD5\u540D\u666E\u9806\u3002 \u675C\u8302\u51FA\u751F\u5728\u5EE3\u5E73\u7701\u3002\u65E9\u5E74\u66FE\u53C3\u52A0\u8D8A\u76DF\uFF0C\u5F8C\u52A0\u5165\u8D8A\u5357\u570B\u8ECD\uFF0C\u6700\u5F8C\u52A0\u5165\u8D8A\u5357\u5171\u548C\u570B\u9678\u8ECD\u30021958\u5E74\u81F31963\u5E74\uFF0C\u64D4\u4EFB\u8D8A\u5357\u5171\u548C\u570B\u9678\u8ECD\u8ECD\u4E8B\u5B89\u5168\u7684\u6307\u63EE\u5B98\uFF0C\u4E26\u53C3\u82071963\u5E74\u63A8\u7FFB\u5433\u5EF7\u7430\u7684\u653F\u8B8A\u3002\u653F\u8B8A\u5F8C\uFF0C\u6210\u70BA\u8ECD\u4EBA\u9769\u547D\u59D4\u54E1\u6703\u7684\u653F\u6CBB\u59D4\u54E1\u3002\u4E0D\u904E\uFF0C\u5176\u4ED6\u9818\u5C0E\u4EBA\u51FA\u65BC\u5C0D\u5176\u653F\u6CBB\u6280\u80FD\u7684\u754F\u61FC\uFF0C\u958B\u59CB\u6392\u64E0\u4ED6\uFF0C\u8B93\u4ED6\u64D4\u4EFB\u6C92\u6709\u5F71\u97FF\u529B\u7684\u4FE1\u606F\u90E8\u9577\u3002\u56E0\u6B64\u5728\u4E09\u500B\u6708\u5F8C\uFF0C\u675C\u8302\u8207\u962E\u6176\u3001\u3001\u9673\u5584\u8B19\u3001\u962E\u6B63\u8A69\u3001\u4E00\u8D77\u767C\u52D5\u4E0D\u6D41\u8840\u653F\u8B8A\uFF0C\u63A8\u7FFB\u8ECD\u4EBA\u9769\u547D\u59D4\u54E1\u6703\u3002\u675C\u8302\u6210\u70BA\u4E09\u4F4D\u4EE3\u7406\u7E3D\u7406\u4E4B\u4E00\u3002\u4E0D\u904E\uFF0C\u4ED6\u5C0D\u962E\u6176\u8A66\u5716\u5EFA\u7ACB\u8ECD\u4E8B\u7368\u88C1\u653F\u6B0A\u800C\u5927\u5931\u6240\u671B\uFF0C\u56E0\u800C\u88AB\u5E74\u8F15\u5C07\u8ECD\u5011\u5B64\u7ACB\u30021964\u5E74\u9000\u5F79\u30021975\u5E744\u670829\u65E5\u6D41\u4EA1\u6CF0\u570B\uFF0C\u5F8C\u5B9A\u5C45\u65BC\u7F8E\u570B\u52A0\u5229\u798F\u5C3C\u4E9E\u5DDE\u3002 2002\u5E744\u670811\u65E5\u901D\u4E16\u3002"@zh . . . . "Major General \u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu (1 January 1917 \u2013 11 April 2002) was an officer in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) best known for his roles as a recruiting strategist in both the 1963 coup that toppled President Ng\u00F4 \u0110\u00ECnh Di\u1EC7m and the 1964 coup led by General Nguy\u1EC5n Kh\u00E1nh that deposed the junta of General D\u01B0\u01A1ng V\u0103n Minh. He was born in Qu\u1EA3ng B\u00ECnh Province. Having abandoned the Communist-led Vi\u1EC7t Minh resistance to join the Vietnamese National Army, the predecessor of the ARVN, Mau rose to be head of military security under Di\u1EC7m. At that time a colonel with no troops to command, M\u1EADu was nevertheless an important member of the conspiracy due to his liaisons with a wide number of officers, which allowed him to recruit widely for coup participants. He initially tried to organize a coup group himself with Colonel Ph\u1EA1m Ng\u1ECDc Th\u1EA3o, an undetected communist agent bent on maximising infighting, and disillusioned intelligence director Tr\u1EA7n Kim Tuy\u1EBFn mainly consisting of mid-level officers. Later this group was integrated into the main plot led by a group of generals; M\u1EADu had helped to liaise between some of these generals. He also concocted false data to convince Di\u1EC7m to send the ARVN Special Forces\u2014mainly used to defend Di\u1EC7m and his family from coups in Saigon\u2014into the countryside to battle a non-existent large-scale communist attack. The coup was successful and Di\u1EC7m was captured and executed. After the coup, M\u1EADu was promoted to major general and made one of 12 members of the ruling junta. Fearing his political skills, the leading generals tried to sideline him and placed him in the non-influential post of Information Minister, where he censored newspapers. M\u1EADu responded by plotting his own coup, joining forces with Nguy\u1EC5n Kh\u00E1nh, D\u01B0\u01A1ng V\u0103n \u0110\u1EE9c and Tr\u1EA7n Thi\u1EC7n Khi\u00EAm, Nguy\u1EC5n Ch\u00E1nh Thi and . Three months after Di\u1EC7m was deposed, the next coup was successful without needing a battle. M\u1EADu was then made one of three deputy prime ministers, overseeing social and cultural affairs. Disillusioned with Kh\u00E1nh's tendency toward military dictatorship, and isolated by the young generals, M\u1EADu retired from the military for good in 1964."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "2002-04-11"^^ . . "Information Minister"@en . . . "1963"^^ . . . . "1940"^^ . . . . . . "1940"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "\u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu"@en . . . . . . . "1096532044"^^ . . . . "Vietnamese National Army,Army of the Republic of Vietnam" . "25"^^ . . . "Director of Military Security"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1960.0"^^ . . . "Director of Military Security (1958–1963)" . . . . "\u0110\u1ED7 M\u1EADu"@en . . "1940"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "20332921"^^ . . . . . . . "21429"^^ . . "1918-08-29"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\u675C\u8302 (\u8D8A\u5357)"@zh . . .