The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a complex network of supply routes used by North Vietnam during the Vietnam War to transport troops and supplies to South Vietnam. Stretching through Laos and Cambodia, the trail was vital for the North Vietnamese Army's logistics and strategic operations. Despite heavy bombing and military efforts by the United States to disrupt it, the trail remained operational and played a crucial role in the North's eventual victory. The trail is often regarded as a symbol of resilience and ingenuity in wartime logistics.
The main part of the Ho Chi Minh trail covered 450 miles. The trail was logistical system.
The North Vietnamese Army had been using the Ho Chi Minh trail as early as 1959.
NVA and their engineers (laborers).
through the ho chi minh trail.
Infiltration route (Ho Chi Minh Trail).
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.
After the Vietnam war ended, many Cuban engineers & builders worked on bridges along the Ho Chi Minh trail.
Police Story - 1973 The Ho Chi Minh Trail 1-5 was released on:USA: 6 November 1973Police Story - 1973 The Ho Chi Minh Trail - 1.5 was released on:USA: 6 November 1973
NVA and their engineers (laborers).
through the ho chi minh trail.
Men and material infiltrated into South Vietnam via the Ho Chi Minh trail.
The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a ROAD NETWORK, leading from North Vietnam, south through the neutral country of Laos, into South Vietnam. Portions of the trail may have been "supported" by bases in the neutral country of Cambodia.
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Ho Chi Minh trail.