The explaination I was given (in military communications school) was that the Viet Cong were often called abbreviated in messages as VC. In the military, the phonetic alphabet would be used to send the radio message 'Victor Charlie' which got shortened to just Charlie.
The American Soldiers called them "Victor Charlie" because both words have VC for initials. Sometimes the "Victor" would get dropped, just leaving "Charlie." In the military's phonetic alphabet, Victor is the word for V and Charlie is the word for C. There's a word for every letter...say your callsign today is V3C45 and the battalion supply sergeant's was E5N76. If you need to order a case of rations and two cans of water, you'll call the supply sergeant by saying "Echo Five November Seven Six, this is Victor Three Charlie Four Five...over."
NVA and VC.
The VC were an ally.
Nothing. Simply a region known as Southeast Asia. The VC operated in South Vietnam. The NVA had bases in Cambodia which supplemented VC operations in RVN (which the US went after in May 1970-COSVN/Central Office South Vietnam). The VC were secondary players (participants) to the NVA, especially after 1968.
"No VC ever called me a N-----"
US, Australia, New Zealand, Philippines, Thailand, S. Korea, S. Vietnam against North Vietnam and VC.
NVA and VC.
Nva & vc.
NVA and VC.
NVA and VC.
North Vietnam/VC vs allies
North Vietnam/VC against the US/allies.
VC.
The VC were an ally.
Nva/vc.
Nva & Vc.
North Vietnam along with it's Southern guerillas living in South Vietnam (VC).
North Vietnam & VC living in South VN.