>  Faydang Lobliayao (Faiv Ntaj Lauj Npliaj Yob)
> Faydang Lobliayao was a politician in Laos who was the son of Kiatong
> Lobliayao (Kiabtoom Lauj Npliaj Yob). He felt that the leadership
> position of Tasseng (Tojxeem) should be passed from his father to him;
> but instead it was passed to Lyfoung and down to Touby Lyfoung. He
> petitioned the colonial French government for the position but was
> denied. He and his fellow clansmen aided the Japanese in their
> occupation of Indochina. As late as 1947, he made contact with the Lao
> Issara, most notably Prince Souphanouvong. He became Vice-President of
> the Neo Lao Hak Sat, though his power is more ceremonial than real.
>
> Following, World War II, the French colonialists appointed Lyfoung
> district head (''chaomuong''), giving Hmong people direct
> representation at the national level for the first time.Gunn,
> Geoffrey C. ''Political struggles in Laos, 1930-1954: Vietnamese
> communist power and the struggle for national independence.'' Bangkok:
> Editions Duang Kamol, 1988: 227. The move helped to widen the
> growing gap between Lyfoung and [[Faydang Lobliayao]], another Hmong
> leader who had been promised the earlier ''tasseng'' position by the
> French. Lobliayao went on to join the communist/nationalist struggle
> against the French rulers (with the Pathet lao) and later the Royal
> Lao Government. Lyfoung remained loyal to the RLG and led forces
> against the Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese between 1946 and 1954,
> helping to force them out of Xiangkhoang province.Adams, Nina S.
> "Patrons, clients, and revolutionaries: the Lao search for
> independence, 1945-1954." In ''Laos: war and revolution''. New York,
> Harper & Row, 1970: 100-20.
>
> In the 1950's, Lyfoung's role was critical in shaping the newly
> independent [[Kingdom of Laos]] as a nation acknowledging the
> diversity of its 63 ethnic minorities while being united as one
> country.  Touby Lyfoung was the first Hmong and ethnic minority person
> to be honored by the King of Laos, when he was appointed Minister to
> the King, with the title of Phagna Touby Lyfoung.  In the 60's and
> 70's, Lyfoung continued his lifelong fight for the Hmong people's
> dignity and freedom in Laos, he took sides with the [[Royal Lao
> Government]] to fight the Communists in Laos and led a Hmong anti-
> Communist movement against the [[Pathet Lao]].{{Fact|date=April 2007}}
>
> Zong Zoua Her
> Zong Zoua Her (alternate spelling Tsong Zua Heu) (RPA: Zoov Zuag Hawj)
> is currently the leader of the Hmong Chao Fa movement in Laos.[1]
>
> Bee Moua is also  the  Hmong leader of the Chao Fa movement who
> recognized by the Reagan administration. He accompanied Pa Kao Her to
> attend the meeting in Juma , Angola. President Pa Kao Her of Cha Fa
> and President Jonas Savimbee of Unita were trained in Main land of
> China for their militaries movements against the Soviet empire.