There are still MIA's.
No.
yes.
Today? Any other communist country.
outof the 2434 prisoners captured and killed in the three death marches, 1787 were Australian. The remaining 641 were British. Only the six Australians who escaped from the Sandakan Death March survived
One key difference between the Vietnam War and the wars of today is the nature of the conflict. The Vietnam War was a conventional war fought between two nations, whereas the wars today are primarily asymmetrical, involving non-state actors and insurgent groups. Additionally, the Vietnam War was marked by widespread public opposition and protests, which is not as prevalent in the wars of today.
The known POW's from the Hanoi Hilton complex left around 1973. There are several hundred missing, and it's not known if any of the missing are still alive.
The media in Vietnam was drawn to photography depicting action. Ask any video game player today...action sells!
Well in my opinion, prisoners gave up their rights when they took someone else's away. What happened to the inmates' victims rights? Prisoners are treated better then Vietnam vets that have to live on the streets. Who cares about the rights of prisoners, they shouldn't have any. Why should the law work to help the prisoners always?
At the end of the Vietnam War, Congress refused to support South Vietnam any longer.
No
It was in the papers and TV; the same as any event, even today...until they got drafted!
Yes