Zong Zoua Her

Zong Zoua Her (alternate spelling Tsong Zua Heu; RPA: Zoov Zuag Hawj) was an ethnic Hmong. He was a Major in the Royal Lao Army before 1975. He was a key follower of Shong Lue Yang, also known as the "Mother of Writing", who developed the script called Pahawh Hmong. After 1975, he was the main early leader of the Hmong ChaoFa movement in Laos,[1] until dying in his base area on Phou Bia Mountain in around 2000.[2]

In the late 1970s he worked closely with Pa Kao Her, who later became the President of the Ethnic Liberation Organization of Laos (ELOL), which eventually became the ChaoFa Democratic Party. Pa Kao Her was assassinated in Chiang Rai, Thailand, in 2002.[3]

References

Statement Paper Presented By Chong Thao, an International Representative Hmong ChaoFa Federated State, Saysomboun Special Zone."Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 17, 2006. Retrieved February 11, 2007.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
Baird, Ian G. (2012). The monks and the Hmong: The special relationship between the ChaoFa and the Tham Krabok Buddhist Temple in Saraburi Province, Thailand. In Vladimir Tikhonov and Torkel Brekke (eds.), Violent Buddhism – Buddhism and Militarism in Asia in the Twentieth Century. London: Routledge. pp. 120–151.
Baird, Ian G. (2012). The monks and the Hmong: The special relationship between the ChaoFa and the Tham Krabok Buddhist Temple in Saraburi Province, Thailand. Pages 120-151 In Vladimir Tikhonov and Torkel Brekke (eds.), Violent Buddhism – Buddhism and Militarism in Asia in the Twentieth Century. London: Routledge. pp. 120–151.

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[1] Statement Paper Presented By Chong Thao, an International Representative Hmong ChaoFa Federated State, Saysomboun Special Zone."Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 17, 2006. Retrieved February 11, 2007.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[2] Baird, Ian G. (2012). The monks and the Hmong: The special relationship between the ChaoFa and the Tham Krabok Buddhist Temple in Saraburi Province, Thailand. In Vladimir Tikhonov and Torkel Brekke (eds.), Violent Buddhism – Buddhism and Militarism in Asia in the Twentieth Century. London: Routledge. pp. 120–151.

[3] Baird, Ian G. (2012). The monks and the Hmong: The special relationship between the ChaoFa and the Tham Krabok Buddhist Temple in Saraburi Province, Thailand. Pages 120-151 In Vladimir Tikhonov and Torkel Brekke (eds.), Violent Buddhism – Buddhism and Militarism in Asia in the Twentieth Century. London: Routledge. pp. 120–151.