1992 Communism has not fallen. The Soviet Union fell in 1991, but "communism" such as it is in the real world, is still alive in other countries. Karl Marx would disagree that his brand of communism is alive, (and it isn't) but Marx was a difficult guy to get along with.
They didn't stop it. The communist regime took over if you are unaware... Vietnam is still a communist country but it is not labelled that way to prevent eruption among the nations. There is a reason why Saigon is now called Ho Chi Minh City, after the leader of the communist party in Vietnam.
Laos, China, Vietnam, North Korea, and Cuba is where Communism still exists
China,North Korea,Vietnam,Laos and Cuba
Currently there are five countries that are still ruled by communism. -Laos -China -Vietnam -North Korea -Cuba
Vietnam was never Communist, as it still had rulers, classes and production for sale. Communism is a classless stateless society, and will have to operate at a global level.
Vietnam and Laos. North Korea and China are also communist but are not in South-East Asia.
Vietnamese General is Vo Nguyen Giap. He is still alive .
Communism was VERY close to being completely gone, but it's still here and strengthening in many countries. China, North Korea, Cuba, Laos, and Vietnam are still communist but here's a list of future communist states: Nepal, India, Cyprus, Belarus, Venezuela, and maybe Brazil in the very far future. It's still alive and growing, especially because of China.
There are currently 5 Communist countries. They are: China, Cuba, Laos, North Korea and Vietnam.
Yes. Cuba remains a Communist country embodying many socialist ideals. Admittedly, it does not rise to the kind of dictatorship of the proletariat that Marx envisioned, but it is the closest to it of any regime in history. However, most regimes, like China or Vietnam, that are still run by Communist Parties are effectively Leninist Capitalist states. No country that is not currently communist is considering changing to a communist system; it is effectively a moribund political philosophy.
Possibly Robert L. Howard