Defend the Defenders, Press Release, April 1, 2021
For immediate release
According to Defend the Defenders’ statistics, as of March 31, 2021, Vietnam’s communist regime is holding at least 255 prisoners of conscience in prisons or other forms of detention. The number does not include Ngo Hao (m) whose sentence is currently suspended for medical treatment and Le Anh Hung (m) who are forcibly committed in mental hospitals without judicial process. The number also does not include 15 land petitioners from Dong Tam commune who were arrested on January 9 last year during the police raid in the locality and convicted of “resisting on-duty state officials” at the first-instance hearing on September 7-14, 2020 but given probation sentences.
The list includes female activist Huynh Thuc Vy (f) who has been convicted and sentenced but is held under house arrest in the maternal period.
As many as 23 of the prisoners of conscience identified by Defend the Defenders are women human rights defenders (WHRDs).
In total, 183 people, or 72.3% of the list, are from the Kinh ethnic majority. The second-largest ethnic grouping on the list is Montagnards, a loose set of religious and ethnic minorities who live in the mountains of the Central Highlands. They account for 62 people or 24.5% of those on the list. There are six prisoners of conscience from the Hmong ethnic minority and two on the list are Khmer Krom.
Bloggers, lawyers, unionists, land rights activists, political dissidents, and followers of non-registered minority religions have been arrested and detained for peacefully exercising their internationally and constitutionally protected rights, principally the right to freedoms of expression, peaceful assembly, and religion or belief. The list does not include individuals who have engaged in or advocated violence.
Vietnam still holds 32 activists in pre-trial detention, 27 of them were arrested in 2018-2020 and the remaining five were arrested in January-March this year. Among them are well-known political blogger Pham Chi Thanh (aka Pham Thanh- m), and globally-recognized human rights defender and political blogger Pham Doan Trang (f). Both were arrested in 2020 on the allegation of “conducting anti-state propaganda” under Article 117 of the Criminal Code, and face imprisonment of between seven and 20 years in prison if are convicted.
The above includes 223 who have been convicted – mostly of political crimes under Articles 79, 87, and 88 of the1999 Penal Code or Article 109, 117, and 331 in the 2015 Criminal Code.
The total number includes:
– 50 activists convicted or charged with subversion (Article 79 of 1999 Penal Code or Article 109 in the 2015 Criminal Code);
– 52 activists convicted or charged with anti-state propaganda (Article 88 of the 1999 Penal Code or Article 117 of the 2015 Criminal Code);
– 56 people from ethnic minorities were convicted of undermining the national unity policy (Article 87 of the 1999 Penal Code or 116 of the 2015 Criminal Code);
– 21 activists were convicted or charged with “abusing democratic freedom” (Article 258 of the 1999 Penal Code or Article 331 of the 2015 Criminal Code);
– 12 activists were convicted or charged with “disruption of security” under Article 118 of the 2015 Criminal Code;
– 25 individuals were convicted of or charged with “disrupting public orders” (under Article 245 of the 1999 Penal Code or Article 318 of the 2015 Criminal Code) for their peaceful activities. As many as 16 of them were imprisoned for participating or being suspected of planning to participate in the mass demonstrations in mid-June 2018 and their aftermath;
– Three activists Chau Van Kham (male, Vietnamese Australian), Nguyen Van Vien (m), and Tran Van Quyen (m) were convicted of “terrorism” under Article 113 of the 2015 Criminal Code.
– The charges for 13 individuals are unknown, including three Montagnards followers of the Ha Mon sect arrested on March 19 last year.
Vietnam is among the world’s biggest prisons for journalists and Facebookers, holding 28 of them in police custody, according to the Paris-based Reporters Without Borders (RSF)’s report released on December 1, 2020. The New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has also listed Vietnam among the global biggest prisons for journalists with 15 journalists being imprisoned.
Background
Vietnam’s communist regime tightens control over the nation, intensifying its crackdown on local political dissidents, government critics, social activists, and human rights defenders before and after the 13th National Congress of the ruling Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) which was held on January 24-February 1 this year. During the congress, many conservative senior leaders such as General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc who will take the state president post in April, and Minister of Public Security To Lam, were re-elected to the party’s most powerful body Politburo and they will continue to hold high-ranking positions of the regime in the next five year. More arrests and severe imprisonments are expected in the coming years.
It is unclear whether under the new administration of President Joe Biden the US can pressure Vietnam on human rights issues to request Hanoi to respect its international commitments on human rights and stop the ongoing persecution and release prisoners of conscience or not. During Trump’s administration in the past five years, the bilateral relationship developed fast in economic and defense-security aspects, however, ordinary Vietnamese have yet benefited from that development while government critics have suffered from arbitrary detentions and severe imprisonments.
Arrest in January-March
Between January 1 and March 31, Vietnam arrested five Facebookers. Three of them were charged with “conducting anti-state propaganda” under Article 117 while the remaining two were alleged to “abusing democratic freedom” under Article 331. It is worth noting that Mr. Le Trong Hung from Hanoi and Mr. Tran Quoc Khanh from Ninh Binh was taken into police custody after announcing their plans to run for the country’s highest legislative body National Assembly in the upcoming election in late May. Medical doctor Nguyen Duy Huong from the central province of Nghe An was arrested after criticizing Vietnamese leaders on human rights violations, including the severe human rights abuse against Dong Tam land petitioners. Meanwhile, state newspaper journalist Phan Bui Bao Thy and his partner Le Anh Dung were arrested and charged with “abusing democratic freedom” after denouncing state officials’ corruption.
Convictions in January-March
In the first three months of this year, Vietnam’s communist regime convicted nine activists and sentenced them to a combined total of 76 years in prison and 15 years of probation.
On January 5, the People’s Court of Ho Chi Minh City convicted three members of the unregistered professional group Independent Journalists Association of Vietnam (IJAVN), President Ph.D. Pham Chi Dung, Vice President Nguyen Tuong Thuy, and young editor Le Huu Minh Tuan of “conducting anti-state propaganda” for their online posts. Mr. Dung was sentenced to 15 years in prison and three years of probation, the most severe sentence given for the charge for decades. Mr. Thuy and Mr. Tuan were given 11 years in prison followed by three years of probation each. After the first-instance hearing, Mr. Dung did not appeal the court’s decision because he does not have a belief in Vietnam’s judicial system while Mr. Thuy also did not submit his appeal after security officers wanted him to write the petition under their direction. Only Mr. Tuan appealed but it is unclear where the appeal hearing will be held.
Two weeks later, on January 20, the People’s Court of Hau Giang convicted local environmental activist and human rights defender Dinh Thi Thu Thuy, also of “conducting anti-state propaganda” for her online activities which aim to address the country’s issues. She was sentenced to seven years in prison.
On March 30, in two separate trials, four Facebookers were also convicted of “conducting anti-state propaganda” and sentenced to a combined total of 31 years in prison and six years of probation. The People’s Court of Lam Dong province sentenced Mr. Vu Tien Chi to ten years in prison followed by three years of probation while the People’s Court of Khanh Hoa province gave Ms. Nguyen Thi Cam Thuy nine years in prison and three years of probation, Ms. Ngo Thi Ha Phuong- seven years in prison, and Mr. Le Viet Hoa- five years in prison. They were alleged of posting articles and live streams on their Facebook accounts with content to distort the regime’s policies and defame the regime’s leaders.
The four hearings failed to meet international standards for a fair trial as the sentences were pre-determined before the hearing started, the defense of the activists’ lawyers and themselves were ignored and the hearings lasted only one day. Like other political cases, the presence in a courtroom was limited to a few relatives of the defendants-activists.
On March 24, the Higher People’s Court in Hanoi rejected the appeal of poet dissident and human rights defender Tran Duc Thach who was convicted of subversion and sentenced to 12 years in prison and three years of probation by the People’s Court of Nghe An province in the first-instance hearing on December 15 last year due to his participation in the unregistered group Brotherhood for Democracy whose ten members were arrested and convicted of subversion in recent years.
Two days earlier, the People’s Court of Phu Yen province suddenly canceled the first-instance hearing against local freelance journalist Tran Thi Tuyet Dieu who was arrested on August 21 last year on the allegation of “conducting anti-state propaganda” for her online posts on various issues the country is facing.
After two days of working out of scheduled three days, in the evening of March 9, the Higher People’s Court in Hanoi announced its final decision regarding the appeal of six Dong Tam land petitioners who were accused of murder or “resisting on-duty state officials” during the bloody raid of around 3,000 riot policemen to the commune on January 9 last year. The court upheld the severe sentences given by the People’s Court of Hanoi in the first-instance hearing in mid-September 2020 despite defense lawyers showing strong evidence for the investigation’s wrongdoings and the six land petitioners’ claims of their innocence. The death sentences of two brothers Mr. Le Dinh Cong and Mr. Le Dinh Chuc and the life imprisonment of Mr. Le Dinh Danh as well as severe imprisonment sentences of three others were upheld. According to the lawyers’ report, the appeal hearing failed to meet the international standards for a fair trial, like the first-instance hearing.
After more than nine months of being held incommunicado by the Hoa Binh province’s police since her arrest in late June last year, in late March, a former prisoner of conscience Can Thi Theu was permitted to meet her lawyer for the first time to prepare for her defense in the first-instance hearing which is expected to be held in coming weeks. Her second son Trinh Ba Tu who was arrested on the same day of the same allegation “conducting anti-state propaganda” and held incommunicado in the same temporary detention under the authority of the Hoa Binh province’s Police Department, is expected to meet his lawyer soon.
Mistreatment in prison
Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security continues its policy to keep prisoners, especially prisoners of conscience, under hard living conditions in a bid to punish them for their non-violent activities but harmful for the communist regime and break their mental strength. Along with sending prisoners of conscience to prisons far from their families, it allows authorities in the prisons and the temporary detention centers to apply other psychological measures to make the life of jailed activists harder, such as denying them their rights to regular meetings with their families and receiving additional food and medicines from their relatives, placing them in solitary cells or isolated areas, or forcing them to work hard without proper protective equipment. It also puts added psychological and financial trauma on the family members.
Mr. Trinh Ba Phuong, the oldest son of Mrs. Theu who was also arrested on the same day with his mother and younger brother Tu on the same allegation of “conducting anti-state propaganda” for advocating Dong Tam land petitioners, was transferred to a mental hospital in early March for psychological assessment after he keeps his right of silence during interrogation without the presence of his lawyer. He faces the risk of being injected with drugs during the time of the assessment. The authorities of Hanoi did not inform his family about the transfer and his wife had to ask the police officer responsible for the case about his situation.
Ms. Nguyen Thi Ngoc Suong, who was sentenced to five years in prison on a charge of “conducting anti-state propaganda” last year and currently serves her sentence in An Phuoc Prison camp, is suffering from a number of severe diseases such as kidney and liver disorders but the prison authorities refuse to send her to a hospital for treatment. Her life is at great risk if she will not be treated property on time, according to a former prisoner of conscience Doan Thi Hong, who shared the same cell with Suong before being released on March 9.
Labor activist and human rights defender Nguyen Van Duc Do, who is serving his 11-year imprisonment in Xuan Loc Prison camp in the southern province of Dong Nai, has been placed in a solitary cell for around 300 days and not permitted to meet with his relatives nor receive additional food from his family. He has been beaten and threatened by guard dogs while suffering from a number of severe diseases.
Since October last year, labor activist Hoang Duc Binh, who is serving his 14-year imprisonment in An Diem Prison camp in the central province of Quang Nam, has been denied family’s visits and his right to receive additional food and stuff from his family as the prison’s punishment for his refusal to wear the prison uniform with letters Criminal. Binh has never admitted to committing crimes but advocating for human rights and workers’ rights.
Many former prisoners of conscience reported that most prisoners of conscience from ethnic minorities have no family visits and their lives in prisons are very hard since they rely on prison’s supply only.
Release from prison in 2020
In January-March, ten prisoners of conscience were released or expected to complete their imprisonments. Defend the Defenders has no information which would confirm the release of most of them. However, Defend the Defenders still excludes their names from this list.
On February 4, anti-corruption activist Ha Van Nam was released, seven months earlier than his imprisonment due. More than one month later, Ms. Doan Thi Hong completed her 30 months of imprisonment and returned home to unite with her daughter who was under two years of age when she was arrested in early September 2018.
Defend the Defenders is concerned that authorities in Hanoi are still keeping blogger Le Anh Hung (m) in a local mental facility after investigating him on the respective allegations of “abusing democratic freedom” without any judicial process. The activist was subjected to forced medication, which can constitute torture under international law. In the same situation is Mr. Trinh Ba Phuong, who was taken to a mental hospital in early March for psychological assessment. In 2020, blogger Pham Chi Thanh was also sent to the same facility but taken back to police custody after the assessment.
Vietnam’s authorities have extended the imprisonment suspension of Mr. Ngo Hao, allowing him to stay outside for a further three months for medical treatment for his poor health.
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The term “prisoner of conscience” (POC) was coined by Peter Benenson in the 1960s. It refers to any individual “imprisoned for his/her political, religious or conscientiously held beliefs, ethnic origin, sex, color, language, national or social origin, economic status, birth, sexual orientation or another status who have not used violence or advocated violence or hatred.”
Defend the Defenders is Vietnam’s independent non-profit organization working to promote human and civil rights in the Southeast Asian nation. It has a network of dozens of human rights defenders across the nation who report human rights abuse in their areas.
Appendix 1: List of arrested activists in January-March 2021
| No. | Name | DOB | Residence | Day of arrest | Charge (s) | Profession |
| 1 | Phan Bùi Bảo Thy | 1971 | Quảng Trị | 10/O2/2021 | 331 | Nhà báo |
| 2 | Lê Anh Dũng | 1965 | Quảng Trị | 10/O2/2021 | 331 | Facebooker |
| 3 | Trần Quốc Khánh | 1960 | Ninh Bình | 10/O3/2021 | 117 | Facebooker |
| 4 | Nguyễn Duy Hướng | 1987 | Nghệ An | 22/3/2021 | 117 | Facebooker |
| 5 | Lê Trọng Hùng | 1979 | Hanoi | 27/3/2021 | 117 | Facebooker |
Appendix 2: List of activists convicted in January-March 2021
| No. | Name | DOB | Residence | Day of arrest | Charge (s) | Trial date | Sencence (years) | |
| Jail | Probation | |||||||
| 1 | Lê Hữu Minh Tuấn | 1989 | Khánh Hoà | 12-Jun-20 | 117 | 5-Jan-21 | 11 | 3 |
| 2 | Nguyễn Tường Thuỵ | 1950 | Hanoi | 23-May-20 | 117 | 5-Jan-21 | 11 | 3 |
| 3 | Phạm Chí Dũng | 1966 | HCM City | 21-Nov-19 | 117 | 5-Jan-21 | 15 | 3 |
| 4 | Nguyễn Văn Nhanh | 1992 | Đồng Nai | 155 | 7-Jan-21 | 1 | ||
| 5 | Đinh Thị Thu Thuỷ | 1982 | Hậu Giang | 18-Apr-20 | 117 | 20-Jan-21 | 7 | |
| 6 | Nguyễn Thị Cẩm Thuý (f) | 1976 | Khánh Hoà | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | 30-Mar-21 | 9 | 3 |
| 7 | Ngô Thị Hà Phương | 1996 | Khánh Hoà | 117 | 30-Mar-21 | 7 | ||
| 8 | Lê Viết Hòa | 1962 | Khánh Hoà | 117 | 30-Mar-21 | 5 | ||
| 9 | Vũ Tiến Chi | 1966 | Lâm Đồng | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | 30-Mar-21 | 10 | 3 |
Appendix 3: List of Prisoners of Conscience Released in January-March 2021
| No. | Name | DOB | Day of arrest | Charge(s) | Sentence (years) | Day of Release |
| 1 | Nguyễn Quang Tuy | O9/2/2019 | 330 | 2 | Sep-20 | |
| 2 | Hà Văn Nam | 1981 | 5-Mar-19 | 318 | 2.5 | Feb 4: 7-month sentence reduction |
| 3 | Bùi Hiếu Võ | 1962 | O3/2017 | 88 | 4.5 | N/A, expected on Feb 17 |
| 4 | Đoàn Thị Hồng (f) | 1983 | O2/9/2018 | 118 | 2.5 years | 9-Mar-21 |
| 5 | Bùi Mạnh Tiến | 16/10/2019 | 318 | 1.25 | N/A, expected in January | |
| 6 | Nguyễn Tuấn Quân | 1984 | 5-Mar-19 | 318 | 2 | N/A, expected on March 5 |
| 7 | Vũ Văn Hà | 1990 | 5-Mar-19 | 318 | 2 | N/A, expected on March 5 |
| 8 | Ngô Quang Hùng | 1993 | 5-Mar-19 | 318 | 2 | N/A, expected on March 5 |
| 9 | Trương Thị Thu Hằng (f) | 1984 | 16/O2/2017 | 88 | 4 | N/A, expected on Feb 16 |
| 10 | Ma Phung Ngoc Phu (f) | 1992 | 10-Apr-20 | 331 | 0.75 | N/A, expected on January 10 |
Appendix 4: List of Prisoners of Conscience as of March 31, 2021
| No. | Names | DoB | Arrest date | Charge | Sentence (years) | Detention facilities |
| 1 | Nguyễn Quang Khải | 1969 | 20-Oct-20 | 337 | Pre-trial detention | Đồng Nai temporary detention facility |
| 2 | Phan Thị Thanh Hồng (f) | 1969 | 21-Jun-20 | 318 | Pre-trial detention | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 3 | Phạm Đình Quý | 1981 | 25-Sep-20 | 156 | Pre-trial detention | Dak Lak temporary detention center |
| 4 | Hoàng Minh Tuấn | 1980 | 25-Sep-20 | 156 | Pre-trial detention | Dak Lak temporary detention center |
| 5 | Y Pum Nie | 1964 | 10/O4/2018 | 116 | Pre-trial detention | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 6 | Nguyễn Bá Mạnh | 1987 | 20/3/2019 | 288 | Pre-trial detention | Bac Ninh province’s temporary detention center |
| 7 | Phan Bùi Bảo Thy | 1971 | 10/O2/2021 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Quang Trị province temporary detention center |
| 8 | Lê Anh Dũng | 1965 | 10/O2/2021 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Quang Trị province temporary detention center |
| 9 | Lê Thị Bình (f) | 1976 | 22/12/2020 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Can Tho City’s temporary detention center |
| 10 | Trương Châu Hữu Danh | 1982 | 16/12/2020 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Can Tho City’s temporary detention center |
| 11 | Lê Văn Hải | 1966 | 18-Sep-20 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Binh Dinh province temporary detention center |
| 12 | Quách Duy | 1982 | 18-Sep-20 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Chi Hoa temporary detention center, HCM City |
| 13 | Trịnh Viết Bảng | 1959 | 13/5/2019 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Bac Ninh province’s temporary detention center |
| 14 | Nguyễn Duy Sơn | 1981 | O8/5/2018 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Thanh Hoa province’s temporary detention center |
| 15 | Nguyễn Văn Trường | 1976 | O9/2/2018 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Thai Nguyen province’s temporary detention center |
| 16 | Trần Văn Tú | 1992 | 331 | Pre-trial detention | Quang Ngai province’s temporary detention center | |
| 17 | Lê Trọng Hùng | 1979 | 27-Mar-21 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hanoi temporary detention center |
| 18 | Nguyễn Duy Hướng | 1987 | 22-Mar-21 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Nghe An province temporary detention center |
| 19 | Trần Quốc Khánh | 1960 | 3/10/21 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Ninh Binh province’s temporary detention center |
| 20 | Phạm Đoan Trang (f) | 1978 | 6-Oct-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hanoi temporary detention center |
| 21 | Tran Thi Tuyet Dieu (f) | 1988 | 21-Aug-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Phu Yen temporary detention center |
| 22 | Trịnh Bá Tư | 1989 | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hoa Binh temporary detention center |
| 23 | Trịnh Bá Phương | 1985 | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hanoi temporary detention center |
| 24 | Nguyễn Thị Tâm (f) | 1972 | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hanoi temporary detention center |
| 25 | Cấn Thị Thêu (f) | 1962 | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hoa Binh temporary detention center |
| 26 | Đinh Quang Phú | 1973 | 9-Jan-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Dak Nong temporary detention center |
| 27 | Nguyễn Văn Quang | 1987 | 12/O6/2018 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Thanh Hoa province’s temporary detention center |
| 28 | Pham Chi Thanh | 1952 | 21-May-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Hoa Lo temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 29 | Cao Văn Dũng | 1968 | 27-Nov-20 | 117 | Pre-trial detention | Quang Ngai province’s temporary detention center |
| 30 | Jư | 1964 | 19-Mar-20 | Unknown | Pre-trial detention | Gia Lai province’s temporary detention center |
| 31 | Lup | 1972 | 19-Mar-20 | Unknown | Pre-trial detention | Gia Lai province’s temporary detention center |
| 32 | Kưnh | 1992 | 19-Mar-20 | Unknown | Pre-trial detention | Gia Lai province’s temporary detention center |
| 33 | Nguyễn Văn Nhanh | 1992 | 155 | 1 | Dong Nai province’s temporary detention center | |
| 34 | Lê Đình Công | 1964 | 9-Jan-20 | 123 | death | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 35 | Lê Đình Chức | 1980 | 9-Jan-20 | 123 | death | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 36 | Bùi Viết Hiếu | 1943 | 9-Jan-20 | 123 | 16 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 37 | Nguyễn Văn Tuyến | 1974 | 9-Jan-20 | 123 | 12 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 38 | Lê Đình Doanh | 1988 | 9-Jan-20 | 123 | life impr. | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 39 | Nguyễn Quốc Tiến | 1980 | 9-Jan-20 | 123 | 13 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 40 | Nguyễn Văn Quân | 1980 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 5 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 41 | Lê Đình Uy | 1993 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 5 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 42 | Lê Đình Quang | 1984 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 5 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 43 | Bùi Thị Nối (f) | 1958 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 6 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 44 | Bùi Văn Tiến | 1979 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 5 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 45 | Nguyễn Văn Duệ | 1962 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 3 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 46 | Bùi Văn Tuấn | 1991 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 3 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 47 | Trịnh Văn Hải | 1988 | 9-Jan-20 | 330 | 3 | No. 2 temporary detention center, Hanoi |
| 48 | Nguyễn Thị Ngọc Hạnh (f) | 1976 | O3/9/2018 | 118 | 8 years | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 49 | Hồ Đình Cương | N/A | O4/9/2018 | 118 | 4.5 years | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 50 | Ngô Văn Dũng | 1969 | O4/9/2018 | 118 | 5 years | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 51 | Lê Quý Lộc | 1976 | 11/O6/2018 | 118 | 5 years | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 52 | Hoàng Thị Thu Vang (f) | 1966 | O3/9/2018 | 118 | 7 years | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 53 | Đỗ Thế Hoá | 1968 | O2/9/2018 | 118 | 5 years | Bo La Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 54 | Trần Thanh Phương | 1975 | O2/9/2018 | 118 | 3.5 years | Bo La Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 55 | Đoàn Viết Hoan | 1984 | 25/4/2019 | 118 | 3 | Dong Nai province’s temporary detention center |
| 56 | Nguyễn Đình Khue | 1978 | 25/4/2019 | 118 | 2.5 | Dong Nai province’s temporary detention center |
| 57 | Võ Thường Trung | 1977 | 25/4/2019 | 118 | 3 | Dong Nai province’s temporary detention center |
| 58 | Ngô Xuân Thành | 1970 | 25/4/2019 | 118 | 2.5 | Dong Nai province’s temporary detention center |
| 59 | Trương Hữu Lộc | 1963 | 11/O6/2018 | 118 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 60 | Chau Van Kham | 1949 | 13/1/2019 | 113 | 12 | Thu Duc prison camp in Binh Thuan province |
| 61 | Nguyễn Văn Viễn | 1971 | 13/1/2019 | 113 | 11 | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 62 | Trần Văn Quyến | 1999 | 23/1/2019 | 113 | 10 | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 63 | Vũ Tiến Chi | 1966 | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | 10 | Lam Dong province’s temporary detention center |
| 64 | Nguyễn Thị Cẩm Thuý (f) | 1976 | 24-Jun-20 | 117 | 9 | Khanh Hoa temporary detention center |
| 65 | Ngô Thị Hà Phương (f) | 1996 | 117 | 7 | Khanh Hoa temporary detention center | |
| 66 | Lê Viết Hòa | 1962 | 117 | 5 | Khanh Hoa temporary detention center | |
| 67 | Dinh Thi Thu Thuy (f) | 1982 | 20-Apr-20 | 117 | 7 | Hau Giang temporary detention center |
| 68 | Le Huu Minh Tuan | 1989 | 12-Jun-20 | 117 | 11 | Chi Hoa temporary detention center, HCM City |
| 69 | Nguyen Tuong Thuy | 1950 | 23-May-20 | 117 | 11 | Chi Hoa temporary detention center, HCM City |
| 70 | Phạm Chí Dũng | 1966 | 21-Nov-19 | 117 | 15 | HCM City’s temporary detention center |
| 71 | Nguyễn Trung Lĩnh | 1967 | 27/5/2018 | 117 | 12 | Hanoi temporary detention center |
| 72 | Nguyễn Quốc Đức Vượng | 1991 | 23-Sep-19 | 117 | 8 | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 73 | Nguyễn Văn Nghiêm | 1963 | 5-Nov-19 | 117 | 6 | Ba Sao Prison camp in Ha Nam |
| 74 | Phan Công Hải | 1996 | 19-Nov-19 | 117 | 5 | Nghe An province’s temporary detention center |
| 75 | Lê Văn Phương | 1990 | 26-Oct-18 | 117 | 7 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 76 | Trần Thanh Giang | 1971 | 23/4/2019 | 117 | 8 | An Giang province’s temporary detention center |
| 77 | Huỳnh Minh Tâm | 1978 | 26/1/2019 | 117 | 9 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 78 | Huỳnh Thị Tố Nga (f) | 1983 | 28/1/2019 | 117 | 5 | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 79 | Nguyễn Chí Vững | 1981 | 23/4/2019 | 117 | 6 | Bac Lieu province’s temporary detention center |
| 80 | Phạm Văn Điệp | 1965 | 29/6/2019 | 117 | 9 | Thanh Hoa province’s temporary detention center |
| 81 | Nguyễn Năng Tĩnh | 1976 | 29/5/2019 | 117 | 11 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa province |
| 82 | Nguyễn Văn Phước | 1979 | 10/12/2O18 | 117 | 5 | An Giang province’s temporary detention center |
| 83 | Nguyễn Ngọc Ánh | 1980 | 30/O8/2018 | 117 | 6 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai (K2) |
| 84 | Huỳnh Trương Ca | 1971 | O4/9/2018 | 117 | 5.5 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai (K2) |
| 85 | Dương Thị Lanh (f) | 1983 | 28/1/2019 | 117 | 8 | Dac Nong province’s temporary detention center |
| 86 | Huỳnh Đắc Tuý | 1976 | 22/2/2019 | 117 | 6 | Quang Ngai province’s temporary detention center |
| 87 | Nguyễn Văn Công Em | 1971 | 28/2/2019 | 117 | 5 | Ben Tre province’s temporary detention center |
| 88 | Vũ Thị Dung (f) | 1965 | 13/10/2018 | 117 | 6 | Trại giam An Phước (Bình Dương) |
| 89 | Nguyễn Thị Ngọc Sương (f) | 1968 | 13/10/2018 | 117 | 5 | Trại giam An Phước (Bình Dương) |
| 90 | Nguyễn Đình Thành | 1991 | O8/6/2018 | 117 | 7 | Binh Duong province’s temporary detention center |
| 91 | Nguyễn Viết Dũng | 1976 | 27/9/2017 | 88 | 6 | Ba Sao Prison camp in Ha Nam |
| 92 | Trần Hoàng Phúc | 1994 | 29-Jun-17 | 88 | 6 | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 93 | Vũ Quang Thuận | 1966 | O2/3/2017 | 88 | 8 | Ba Sao Prison camp in Ha Nam |
| 94 | Nguyễn Văn Điển | 1980 | O2/3/2017 | 88 | 6.5 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 95 | Phan Kim Khánh | 1983 | 21/3/2017 | 88 | 6 | Ba Sao Prison camp in Ha Nam |
| 96 | Nguyễn Văn Hoá | 1995 | 11/O1/2017 | 88 | 7 | An Diem Prison camp in Quang Nam |
| 97 | Pham Long Dai | 1996 | 16/O2/2017 | 88 | 6 | Unknown |
| 98 | Doan Thi Bich Thuy (f) | 1972 | 16/O2/2017 | 88 | 5 | Unknown |
| 99 | Huỳnh Thị Kim Quyên (f) | 1979 | 30/O4/2017 | 88 | 4 | Unknown |
| 100 | Nguyễn Tấn An | 1992 | 30/O4/2017 | 88 | 5 | Unknown |
| 101 | Nguyễn Ngọc Quy | 1992 | 30/O4/2017 | 88 | 4 | Unknown |
| 102 | Tran Duc Thach | 1952 | 23-Apr-20 | 109 | 12 | Nghe An province’s temporary detention center |
| 103 | Tạ Tấn Lộc | 1975 | 16/O2/2017 | 79 | 14 | Unknown |
| 104 | Nguyen Quang Thanh | 1983 | 16/O2/2017 | 79 | 14 | Unknown |
| 105 | Nguyễn Văn Nghĩa | 1977 | 16/O2/2017 | 79 | 12 | Unknown |
| 106 | Nguyen Van Tuan | 1984 | 16/O2/2017 | 79 | 12 | Unknown |
| 107 | Trần Long Phi | 1996 | O7/7/2018 | 109 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 108 | Huỳnh Đức Thanh Bình | 1996 | O7/7/2018 | 109 | 10 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai |
| 109 | Từ Công Nghĩa | 1993 | O5/11/2016 | 79 (109) | 10 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 110 | Phan Trung | 1976 | O5/11/2016 | 79 (109) | 8 | Bo La Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 111 | Nguyễn Quốc Hoàn | 1977 | O5/11/2016 | 79 (109) | 13 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai |
| 112 | Nguyễn Văn Đức Độ | 1975 | O5/11/2016 | 79 (109) | 11 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai |
| 113 | Lưu Văn Vịnh | 1967 | O5/11/2016 | 79 (109) | 15 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 114 | Lê Đình Lượng | 1965 | 24/7/2017 | 79 (109) | 20 | Trại giam Ba Sao (Hà Nam) |
| 115 | Nguyễn Văn Túc | 1974 | O1/9/2017 | 79 (109) | 13 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 116 | Nguyễn Trung Trực | 1963 | O4/8/2017 | 79 (109) | 12 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 117 | Nguyễn Trung Tôn | 1971 | 30/7/2017 | 79 (109) | 12 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 118 | Trương Minh Đức | 1960 | 30/7/2017 | 79 (109) | 12 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 119 | Phạm Văn Trội | 1972 | 30/7/2017 | 79 (109) | 7 | Ba Sao Prison camp in Ha Nam |
| 120 | Nguyễn Bắc Truyển | 1968 | 30/7/2017 | 79 (109) | 11 | An Diem Prison camp in Quang Nam |
| 121 | Trần Thị Xuân (f) | 1976 | 17/10/2017 | 79 (109) | 9 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 122 | Huỳnh Hữu Đạt | 1970 | O1/2/2017 | 79 (109) | 13 | Unknown |
| 123 | Trần Huỳnh Duy Thức | 1966 | 24/5/2009 | 79 (109) | 16 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 124 | Lê Thanh Tùng | 1968 | 15/12/2015 | 79 (109) | 12 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 125 | Trần Anh Kim | 1949 | 21/9/2015 | 79 (109) | 13 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 126 | Hồ Đức Hoà | 1974 | O2/8/2011 | 79 (109) | 13 | Trại giam Ba Sao (Hà Nam) |
| 127 | Phạm Thị Phượng (f) | 1945 | O4/2010 | 79 (109) | 11 | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 128 | Phan Văn Thu | 1948 | O5/2/2012 | 79 (109) | Life imprisonment | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 129 | Lê Xuân Phúc | 1951 | O5/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 15 | Trại giam Xuyên Mộc, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu |
| 130 | Le Trong Cu | 1966 | O5/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 131 | Lê Duy Lộc | 1956 | 15/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 132 | Nguyen Ky Lac | 1956 | O6/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai |
| 133 | Đỗ Thị Hồng (f) | 1957 | 14/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 13 | Binh Phuoc Prison camp |
| 134 | Tạ Khu | 1947 | O6/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 16 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 135 | Trần Phi Dũng | 1984 | 10/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 13 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 136 | Trần Quân | 1966 | 10/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 13 | An Diem Prison camp in Quang Nam |
| 137 | Vo Ngoc Cu | 1951 | O6/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 16 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 138 | Vo Thanh Le | 1955 | O5/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 16 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 139 | Võ Tiết | 1952 | O5/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 16 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 140 | Vương Tân Sơn | 1953 | 10/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 17 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 141 | Doan Van Cu | 1962 | 10/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 14 | Prison camp No. 5 in Thanh Hoa |
| 142 | Lê Đức Đồng | 1983 | O5/2/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | An Diem Prison camp in Quang Nam |
| 143 | Lương Nhật Quang | 1987 | O3/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 144 | Phan Thanh Tường | 1987 | 28/O2/2012 | 79 (109) | 10 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai |
| 145 | Nguyen Dinh | 1968 | Không rõ | 79 (109) | 14 | Unknown |
| 146 | Nguyễn Thái Bình | 1986 | 23/11/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | Unknown |
| 147 | Phan Thanh Y | 1948 | 23/11/2012 | 79 (109) | 12 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 148 | Tu Thien Luong | 1950 | 23/11/2012 | 79 (109) | 16 | An Diem Prison camp in Quang Nam |
| 149 | Hà Hải Ninh | 1988 | 10-Jul-05 | 109 | Unknown | Quang Ninh province’s temporary detention center |
| 150 | Sung A Sinh | 1983 | 109 | life impr. | Dien Bien province | |
| 151 | Lau A Lenh | 1970 | 109 | life impr. | Dien Bien province | |
| 152 | Tran Huu My | 1973 | 331 | 1 | Quang Ngai province’s temporary detention center | |
| 153 | Tran Trong Khai | 331 | 1 | HCM City’s temporary detention center | ||
| 154 | Huỳnh Anh Khoa | 1982 | 13-Jun-20 | 331 | 1.25 | Temporary detention center, District 8, HCM City |
| 155 | Nguyễn Đăng Thương | 1957 | 13-Jun-20 | 331 | 1.5 | Temporary detention center, District 8, HCM City |
| 156 | Chung Hoàng Chương | 1977 | 1-Jan-20 | 331 | 1.5 | Ninh Kieu district’s temporary detention center |
| 157 | Nguyễn Thị Huệ (f) | 1968 | 2-Mar-19 | 331 | 2.5 | Gia Lai province’s temporary detention center |
| 158 | Đỗ Công Đương | 1964 | 24/1/2018 | 318, 331 | 9 | Prison camp No. 6 in Nghe An |
| 159 | Hoàng Đức Bình | 1983 | 15/5/2017 | 330, 331 | 14 | An Diem Prison camp in Quang Nam |
| 160 | Nguyễn Văn Thiên | 1961 | Không rõ | 258 | 4 | Unknown |
| 161 | Bùi Mạnh Đồng | 1978 | O9/2018 | 331 | 2.5 | Can Tho City’s temporary detention center |
| 162 | Lê Văn Sinh | 1965 | O2/2019 | 331 | 5 | Ninh Binh province’s temporary detention center |
| 163 | Pastor Y Yich | 1969 | 13/5/2013 | 46, 49 and 87 | 12 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 164 | A Gyun | 1980 | Unknown | 87 | 6 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 165 | A Tik | 1952 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 166 | Dinh Ku | 1972 | Unknown | 87 | 7 | Unknown |
| 167 | A Thin | 1979 | Unknown | 87 | 6 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 168 | A Ngo | 1998 | Unknown | 87 | 7 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 169 | A Yen | 1984 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 170 | Y Hriam Kpa | 1976 | 30/7/2015 | 87 | 6.5 | Dak Tan Prison camp in Dak Lak |
| 171 | Y Lao Mlo | 1987 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 172 | A Quyn | 1973 | Unknown | 87 | 9.5 | Unknown |
| 173 | Pastor A Byo | 1967 | Unknown | 87 | 4 | Unknown |
| 174 | Y Drim Nie | 1979 | 29/1O/2012 | 87 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 175 | Rah Lan Hip | 1981 | Unknown | 116 | 7 | Unknown |
| 176 | A Tach (aka Ba Hloi) | 1959 | Unknown | 87 | 11 | Unknown |
| 177 | Y Yem Hwing | 1972 | 29/1O/2012 | 87 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 178 | A Chi | 1983 | Unknown | 87 | 7 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 179 | A Hung | 1980 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 180 | A Ly | 1979 | Unknown | 87 | 7 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 181 | Run | 1971 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 182 | A Yum (aka Balk) | 1940 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 183 | Buyk/Byuk | 1945 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 184 | Buyk | 1963 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 185 | John “Chinh” | 1952 | Unknown | 87 | 10 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 186 | A Hyum, (aka Ba Kol) | 1940 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 187 | Siu Thai (aka Ama Thuong) | 1978 | Unknown | 87 | 10 | Unknown |
| 188 | Kpuil Le | N/A | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 189 | Kpuil Mel | N/A | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 190 | Kpa Sinh | 1959 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 191 | Rah Lan Blom | 1976 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 192 | Rah Lan Mlih | 1966 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 193 | Ro Mah Klit | 1946 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 194 | Siu Brom | 1967 | Unknown | 87 | 10 | Unknown |
| 195 | Siu Hlom | 1967 | Unknown | 87 | 12 | Unknown |
| 196 | Ro Mah Pro | 1964 | Unknown | 87 | 8 | Unknown |
| 197 | Rmah Hlach (aka Ama Blut) | 1968 | Unknown | 87 | 23 | Unknown |
| 198 | Siu Koch (aka Ama Lien) | 1985 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 199 | Noh | 1959 | Unknown | 87 | 12 | Unknown |
| 200 | Ro Lan Ju (aka Ama Suit) | 1968 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 201 | Siu Ben (aka Ama Yon) | Unknown | 87 | 12 | Unknown | |
| 202 | Kpa Binh | 1976 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 203 | Rmah Pro | 1964 | Unknown | 87 | Unknown | Unknown |
| 204 | Nhi (aka Ba Tiem) | 1958 | Unknown | 87 | 10 | Unknown |
| 205 | Pinh | 1967 | Unknown | 87 | 9 | Unknown |
| 206 | Roh | 1962 | Unknown | 87 | 10 | Unknown |
| 207 | Y Bhom Kdoh | 1965 | O8/10/2012 | 87 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 208 | Y Chon Nie | 1968 | 29/1O/2012 | 87 | 8 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 209 | Ksor Ruk | 1975 | 30/1O/2018 | 87 | 10 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 210 | Romah Daih | O8/7/2005 | 87 | 10 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai | |
| 211 | Kpuih Bop | O8/7/2005 | 87 | 9 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai | |
| 212 | Thao A Vang | 1986 | Unknown | 87 | 20 | Na Tau Prison camp in Dien Bien |
| 213 | Vang A Phu | 1977 | Unknown | 87 | 20 | Na Tau Prison camp in Dien Bien |
| 214 | Vang A Phu | 1988 | Unknown | 87 | 20 | Na Tau Prison camp in Dien Bien |
| 215 | Vang A De | 1990 | Unknown | 87 | 20 | Na Tau Prison camp in Dien Bien |
| 216 | Thao A Vang | 1962 | Unknown | 87 | 18 | Na Tau Prison camp in Dien Bien |
| 217 | Phang A Vang | 1988 | Unknown | 87 | 18 | Na Tau Prison camp in Dien Bien |
| 218 | Bùi Văn Trung | 1964 | 26/6/2017 | 245 | 6 | An Phuoc Prison camp in Binh Duong |
| 219 | Bùi Văn Thắm | 1987 | 26/6/2017 | 245, 247 | 6 | Xuyen Moc Prison camop in Ba Ria-Vung Tau |
| 220 | Nguyễn Hoàng Nam | 1982 | 26/6/2017 | 245 | 4 | Xuan Loc Prison camp in Dong Nai |
| 221 | Đặng Thị Huệ (f) | 1981 | 16/10/2019 | 318 | 3.5 | An Khanh Prison camp (Ninh Binh) |
| 222 | Nguyễn Quỳnh Phong | 1985 | 5-Mar-19 | 318 | 3 | Bac Lieu province’s temporary detention center |
| 223 | Lê Văn Khiển | 1990 | 5-Mar-19 | 318 | 2.5 | Bac Lieu province’s temporary detention center |
| 224 | Trần Thị Ngọc (f) | 1961 | O3/8/2017 | 318 | 3.5 | Unknown |
| 225 | Phạm Văn Sang | 2002 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 226 | Đỗ Văn Ngọc | 1996 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 227 | Ngô Văn Đạt | 1989 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 228 | Nguyễn Chương | 1995 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 229 | Bùi Thanh Tú | 1990 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 230 | Nguyễn Văn Tiến | 1998 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 4.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 231 | Nguyễn Văn Thuận | 1999 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 4 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 232 | Nguyễn Ngọc Bình | 1992 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 4 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 233 | Nguyen Van Tan | 1990 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 4 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 234 | Đỗ Văn Thắng | 1999 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 4 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 235 | Nguyễn Tấn Vũ | 2000 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 236 | Ho Van Tam | 1989 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 237 | Nguyen Van Hung | 1995 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 238 | Nguyễn Văn Hiếu | 1998 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 239 | Trần Văn Xi | 1995 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3.5 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 240 | Ngô Đức Thuận | 2000 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3 | Binh Thuan province’s temporary detention center |
| 241 | Nguyễn Văn Tuấn | 1988 | 1O/6/2018 | 318 | 3 | Unknown |
| 242 | Huỳnh Thục Vy (f) | 1985 | 276 | 2.75 | HCM City’s temporary detention center | |
| 243 | Trần Đình Sang | 1980 | O9/4/2019 | 330 | 2 | Yen Bai province’s temporary detention center |
| 244 | Nguyễn Văn Oai | 1981 | 19/1/2017 | 257, 304 | 5 | Gia Trung Prison camp in Gia Lai |
| 245 | Trần Minh Lợi | 1968 | Unknown | 290 | 6 | Unknown |
| 246 | Nguyễn Văn Hữu | 1957 | Unknown | Unknown | 6 | Unknown |
| 247 | Dieu Bre | 1969 | Unknown | Unknown | 4.5 | Unknown |
| 248 | A Gron | 1943 | Unknown | Unknown | 8 | Unknown |
| 249 | Dinh Ngo | 1987 | Unknown | Unknown | 7.5 | Unknown |
| 250 | Pastor Runh | 1979 | Unknown | Unknown | 10 | Unknown |
| 251 | Pastor Y Muk Nie | 1968 | Unknown | Unknown | 9 | Unknown |
| 252 | Pastor Siu Nheo | 1955 | Unknown | Unknown | 10 | Unknown |
| 253 | Y Ty Ksor | 1989 | Unknown | Unknown | 14 | Unknown |
| 254 | Siu Bler | 1962 | Unknown | Unknown | 17 | Unknown |
| 255 | Y Kur Bdap | 1971 | Unknown | Unknown | 17 | Unknown |
