Lai Chau Province: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz No edit summary |
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | |||
Forming the northwestern corner of [[Vietnam]], '''Lai Chau Province''' has international borders with Laos to the south and China to the northwest. [[Lao Cai Province]] is on its northern side and [[Son La Province]] on its east. | Forming the northwestern corner of [[Vietnam]], '''Lai Chau Province''' has international borders with Laos to the south and China to the northwest. [[Lao Cai Province]] is on its northern side and [[Son La Province]] on its east. | ||
Its capital was '''Lai Chau City''', but was changed, for political significance, to [[Dien Bien Phu]] in 1993. | Its capital was '''Lai Chau City''', but was changed, for political significance, to [[Dien Bien Phu]] in 1993. Dien Bien airport now handles domestic flights by commuter jets in northern Vietnam, with flights among [[Gia Lam airport]] in Hanoi, Vinh airport in [[Nghe An Province]] and Na San airport in [[Song La Province]], all historic names from the [[Indochinese Revolution]]. | ||
Revision as of 23:33, 7 January 2009
Forming the northwestern corner of Vietnam, Lai Chau Province has international borders with Laos to the south and China to the northwest. Lao Cai Province is on its northern side and Son La Province on its east.
Its capital was Lai Chau City, but was changed, for political significance, to Dien Bien Phu in 1993. Dien Bien airport now handles domestic flights by commuter jets in northern Vietnam, with flights among Gia Lam airport in Hanoi, Vinh airport in Nghe An Province and Na San airport in Song La Province, all historic names from the Indochinese Revolution.