Vice President of Laos

The vice president of Laos is the political position in Laos created in 1996.The vice president is elected by the National Assembly of Laos.The history of the office holders follows.This government job-related article is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
National EmblemNational FlagPany YathotouBounthong ChitmanyExecutive branchExcellencyLPRP Central CommitteeLPRP PolitburoLPRP SecretariatVientianePresidentNational Assembly (Laos)Term lengthSisavath KeobounphanhPolitics of LaosConstitutionMarxism–LeninismKaysone Phomvihane ThoughtPeople's Revolutionary PartyNational CongressCentral CommitteeGeneral SecretaryThongloun SisoulithSecretariatPolitburoNational Assembly9th termSaysomphone PhomvihaneGovernmentPrime MinisterPhankham ViphavanhDeputy Prime MinisterSonexay SiphandoneKikeo KhaykhamphithouneJudiciaryPeople's Supreme CourtViengthong SiphandoneFront for National DevelopmentWomen's UnionYouth UnionLao People's Armed ForcesMinisterMinistry of Foreign AffairsSaleumxay KommasithDiplomatic missions ofin LaosPassportVisa requirementsVisa policyElectionsAdministrative divisionsprovincesdistrictsHuman rightsLGBT rightsCommittee for Independence andDemocracy (CIDL)National Assembly of LaosPolitical partyPresident(s)Lao People's Revolutionary PartyNouhak PhoumsavanhOudom KhattignaKhamtai SiphandonChoummaly SayasoneBounnhang VorachitBounnhang VorachithPresident of LaosList of current vice presidentsarticlesHistoryPeoplingKhun BoromLao peopleTai peoplesLan XangVat PhouLuang PhrabangChampasakMuang PhuanFrench protectorateJapanese invasionJapanese puppet stateLao IssaraKingdom of LaosIndochina WarsHo Chi Minh trailPathet LaoLaotian Civil WarVietnamese invasionNeutralityHistory until 1945History since 1945Insurgency2007 coup attemptGeographyDeforestationEcoregionsMekongPhou BiaRiversProtected areasWildlifeWorld Heritage SitesPoliticsForeign relationsLaw enforcementMilitaryPolitical partiesEconomyAgricultureCentral bankKip (currency)EnergyFishingStock exchangeTelecommunicationsTourismTrade unionsTransportDemographicsEducationEthnic groupsHealthCOVID-19LanguageProstitutionReligionSex traffickingCultureAnthemCuisineDramatic artsEmblemFestivalsLiteraturePublic holidaysSportsOutline