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Vheck your textbooks genious
The Ho Chi Minh Trail served to transport troops and supplies from North Vietnam into South Vietnam. It followed the Western border of both countries, passing through Laos and Cambodia before crossing into South Vietnam.
The Ho Chi Min trail has no relevance to WWII or to Japan. It was the trail through the jungle that allowed Ho Chi Min's troops (AKA the North Vietnamese) to resupply their forces in South Viet Nam.
Most likely, thousands of times; the Ho Chi Minh Trail went thru there.
The main part of the Ho Chi Minh trail covered 450 miles. The trail was logistical system.
Vheck your textbooks genious
Men and material infiltrated into South Vietnam via the Ho Chi Minh trail.
I'm not entirely sure what you are asking but yes there was a trail, called the Ho Chi Minh trail, that ran partly through Laos and Cambodia to transport supplies and vietcong troops to south Vietnam.
The Ho Chi Minh Trail served to transport troops and supplies from North Vietnam into South Vietnam. It followed the Western border of both countries, passing through Laos and Cambodia before crossing into South Vietnam.
The Ho Chi Min trail has no relevance to WWII or to Japan. It was the trail through the jungle that allowed Ho Chi Min's troops (AKA the North Vietnamese) to resupply their forces in South Viet Nam.
Most likely, thousands of times; the Ho Chi Minh Trail went thru there.
The main part of the Ho Chi Minh trail covered 450 miles. The trail was logistical system.
1959
The North Vietnamese Army had been using the Ho Chi Minh trail as early as 1959.
The Ho Chi Minh trail was an important supply route.
At least one reason was because the Ho Chi Minh Trail went through parts of Cambodia, so the invasion of Cambodia was less of an attempt to attack the Cambodians and more an attempt to disrupt the flow of Vietnamese traffic along the trail.
Men & material infiltrated into South Vietnam via the Ho Chi Minh Trail. To train South Vietnamese soldiers