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...17-member government-selecting body by Gen. [[Nguyen Khanh]] but run by [[Duong Van Minh]], which originally formed a government in September 1964. <ref name=Moyar

A Buddhist, he was personally close to [[Duong Van Minh]], and was a member of the [[Military Revolutionary Council]] after the [[o

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...North Vietnamese troops rushed toward Saigon.<ref name=NYT2001-10-01 /> [[Duong Van Minh]] actually was the last President, who was arrested and imprisoned by the N

...d and Huong became president, who himself resigned a week later, making [[Duong Van Minh]] the final president.

...He actually took the surrender of South Vietnam from its last president, [[Duong Van Minh]].

...Council]] (MRC) lasted until January 1964; the military council, led by [[Duong Van Minh]], oversaw a Provisional Government under Diem's Vice President, [[Nguyen N ...n May–August 1969, and was President for one week before turning over to [[Duong Van Minh]], who was Head of State at the fall of South Vietnam in 1975.

...Nguyen Van Thieu resigned, his vice-president briefly stepped up, and Gen. Duong Van Minh became the final President. Nevertheless, the PAVN captured this key road j ...tive. Tanks quickly broke down the gates of the presidential palace, where Duong Van Minh, known as "Big Minh", tried to surrender. PAVN Senior Colonel Bui Tin refus

...e 5th, at which, with Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. approval, Conein met with Gen. Duong Van Minh, the potential coup leader. Minh mentioned three possible plans; one involv

At that meeting, Conein, with Lodge's approval, met with Gen. [[Duong Van Minh]], the potential coup leader. He mentioned three possible plans; one involv

...was negotiating with the committee, especially the most powerful general, Duong Van Minh knowing that the military leaders wanted him in the new civilian government ...ed government structure with a military committee presided over by General Duong Van Minh overseeing a regular cabinet that would be mostly civilian with Tho as pri

Robert McNamara suggests that the overthrow of Duong Van Minh by Nguyen Khanh, in January 1964, reflected different U.S. and Vietnamese p