Ho moved east to the neighbouring province of Guangxi, where Chinese military leaders had been attempting to organise Vietnamese nationalists against the Japanese.

Vietnamese nationalists and were sent here to serve their sentence for anti-French activities.

As the Buddhist crisis deepened in July 1963, noncommunist Vietnamese nationalists and the military began preparations for a coup.

Collins, in late 1954 and early 1955, supported the French recommendation that Diem could not unify the Vietnamese nationalists.

Moreover, under the Popular Front line the Communist Party adopted a more conciliatory tone towards moderate Vietnamese nationalists.

Furthermore, this was the first time that Vietnamese nationalists in the northern, central and southern regions of the country officially recognized this name.

Japan decided to give Kim and Vietnamese nationalists the full independence and territorial unification that they had sought for decades.

As far as Vietnamese nationalists were concerned, this was a double-puppet government.

In Guangxi Chinese military leaders were organizing Vietnamese nationalists against the Japanese.

In China, at this time, Ho and his communist supporters were only one among rival groups of Vietnamese nationalists.