1973
The Paris Peace talks were to bring about peace and end the war in Vietnam. The US met with North and South Vietnam on November 23, 1972 for the peace talks.
The peace talks that revolved around dividing Vietnam reflected Cold War tensions. The peace talks refer to the Geneva Conference in 1954.
Paris
Paris Peace Talks – North Vietnam
Paris
In July of 1969 President Nixon threatened to restart bombing if peace talks didn't resume between North and South Vietnam. Peace talks finally did resume in April of 1972.
To destroy their will to fight; to bring them to the negotiation table (peace talks).
Geneva Accords.
The Paris Peace Talks were crucial in addressing the Vietnam War, serving as a platform for negotiating an end to hostilities between the United States and North Vietnam. They aimed to establish a framework for peace, including the withdrawal of U.S. troops and the future governance of Vietnam. The talks highlighted the complexities of international diplomacy during the Cold War, revealing the challenges of reconciling differing political ideologies. Ultimately, they set the stage for the eventual withdrawal of U.S. forces and the reunification of Vietnam under communist control.
They were called peace talks (peace negotiations). The US simply wanted Hanoi to pull their troops out of SOUTH Vietnam and quit trying to conquer the place.
FIREPOWER: B-52 the North into submission to the peace talks and ultimately coming to terms; and by a process of attrition, eliminating the enemy in South Vietnam.
The peace talks began in 2015.