Sơ lược tiểu sử Đ/C Đoàn Bảo Đức

Summary

The video provides a brief biography of martyr Đoàn Bảo Đức, highlighting his role in Vietnam’s revolutionary movement against French colonial rule and later resistance efforts.

Early revolutionary activity (1904–1939)

• Born in 1904 in Bình Đức commune, Châu Thành district, Long Xuyên province (now Bình Nước ward, Long Xuyên city, An Giang).
• He joined and participated in secret revolutionary activities against French colonialism, including in areas such as Long Kiên village (Cho Moi district, Long Xuyên).

Joining the Communist Party (1931)

• In 1931, he was admitted to the Indochinese Communist Party.
• He helped build and develop revolutionary bases and contributed to the movement in Long Kiên commune (Cho Moi district).

Leadership after administrative changes (1939–1946)

• In December 1939, after Long Kiên and Long Kiên communes merged to form a branch, he became branch secretary.
• He held this role until the August Revolution success (1946).

Resistance committee role (post-1946)

• After 1946, he was assigned as Secretary and Chairman of the Resistance Committee of Thốt Nốt district (Long Xuyên province; now Thốt Nốt district, Cần Thơ).

Assignment after the Geneva Agreement (1954)

• In 1954, in accordance with the Geneva Agreement, the Party reassigned him to work in the South.
• He continued as Secretary of the Thốt Nốt district Party Committee.
• In 1963, he was transferred to Phan Hòa Hao district, An Giang.

Foreign liaison work and arrest (Cambodia, 1963–1970)

• The party standing committee assigned him to Cambodia as a liaison officer for the Central Committee’s Foreign Affairs Department.
• In 1970, due to harsh conditions, he tried to avoid them; however, the North Vietnamese government arrested him along with other Vietnamese expatriates and officials.

Imprisonment and martyrdom (March 22, 1970)

• While imprisoned, he remained steadfast and did not reveal any information, helping safeguard the revolutionary base.
• He sacrificed his life on March 22, 1970 in a North Vietnamese prison.

Commendations and Memorialization

• Awarded the Independence Medal (First Class) and Resistance Medals (First Class) (as referenced by the subtitle indicating multiple first-class resistance distinctions).
• A school in Châu Mỗi district (Cho Moi) was named after him.
• Decision No. 4227 (August 7, 2018) reportedly changed the junior high school’s name to honor notable armed-force heroes, martyrs, and intellectuals who contributed to local development and national liberation.

Presenters/Contributors

• No specific presenter or contributor names are provided in the subtitles.