The U.S. evacuated Vietnamese during the Vietnam War primarily due to the fall of Saigon in April 1975, which marked the end of the war and the imminent takeover of South Vietnam by North Vietnamese forces. The evacuation aimed to protect Vietnamese citizens who had worked with or supported the U.S. government, fearing retribution and persecution under communist rule. Additionally, the operation was a humanitarian response to the chaotic conditions in the city, as thousands sought to flee the impending conflict.
The south's capital; Saigon.
30 April, 1975 was when the last US personnel (both military and civilian) evacuated the country during the fall of Saigon and the capitulation of the South Vietnamese government to the Communists.
At the end of the Vietnam War in 1975, when the United States evacuated its troops, South Vietnam fell to North Vietnamese forces. Many South Vietnamese people faced reprisals, persecution, and imprisonment as the new communist regime sought to consolidate power. A significant number of South Vietnamese, including former government officials and military personnel, fled the country, often risking their lives in overcrowded boats, leading to the refugee crisis known as the "boat people." Those who remained often faced harsh conditions and severe restrictions on their freedoms.
Are you talking about a North Vietnamese or South Vietnamese EMBASSY? There would have been no such thing as a Vietnamese Embassy during the Vietnam War. There was no country called Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
A photo taken April, 1975 by British news photographer Hugh Vaness shows a helicopter on the roof of a building frequently identified as the U.S. embassy during the final evacuation. Actually, the aircraft is a CIA "Air America" helicopter, not military, and it is evacuating Vietnamese civilians from the Pittman Apartment Building in Saigon. Earlier in the day, the U.S. Embassy was evacuated by helicopter as well, but not in the famous 'final evacuation' photograph.
The south's capital; Saigon.
No, the Vietnam War ended when the last US forces evacuated from the rooftop of the US embassy by helicopter. The South Vietnamese government soon fell and North Vietnam was victorious.
The US was on the SOUTH Vietnamese side. The enemy was the NORTH Vietnamese...two separate countries. The Southerners were non-communist; the Northerners were communists.
The US wasn't fighting the Vietnamese. The US was fighting the communist NORTH Vietnamese. The SOUTH Viets were friends of the US.
100 US Dollar = 1,967,341 Vietnamese Dong 100 Vietnamese Dong (VND) = 0.005083 US Dollar (USD)
What was the US military policy that involved destroying Vietnamese villages?
30 April, 1975 was when the last US personnel (both military and civilian) evacuated the country during the fall of Saigon and the capitulation of the South Vietnamese government to the Communists.
France, Australia, US, North Vietnamese (Vietcong), South Vietnamese.
At the end of the Vietnam War in 1975, when the United States evacuated its troops, South Vietnam fell to North Vietnamese forces. Many South Vietnamese people faced reprisals, persecution, and imprisonment as the new communist regime sought to consolidate power. A significant number of South Vietnamese, including former government officials and military personnel, fled the country, often risking their lives in overcrowded boats, leading to the refugee crisis known as the "boat people." Those who remained often faced harsh conditions and severe restrictions on their freedoms.
Are you talking about a North Vietnamese or South Vietnamese EMBASSY? There would have been no such thing as a Vietnamese Embassy during the Vietnam War. There was no country called Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
A photo taken April, 1975 by British news photographer Hugh Vaness shows a helicopter on the roof of a building frequently identified as the U.S. embassy during the final evacuation. Actually, the aircraft is a CIA "Air America" helicopter, not military, and it is evacuating Vietnamese civilians from the Pittman Apartment Building in Saigon. Earlier in the day, the U.S. Embassy was evacuated by helicopter as well, but not in the famous 'final evacuation' photograph.
from the air