If you are a Briton you are probably referring to the medal, The Victoria Cross which is the highest military award offered with in the military. Otherwise you're referring to The Viet Cong which made up the enemy during The Vietnam War.
For the standard (normal) GI in the field, the reputation of the VC was they would hit and run (not stand and fight/not hold their ground). Which was to the VC's benefit, as they were good at it. The one time they did "stand and fight" they were exterminated during the TET offensive of '68. From that date onward it was a war against the NVA (North Vietnamese Army)...and they, unless ordered otherwise, always stood their ground! Fighting the NVA was no picnic!
The country with the initials VC is Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It is an island nation located in the Caribbean, known for its beautiful beaches and vibrant culture. The capital city is Kingstown.
Not being a regular army like the NVA, the VC were forced to utilize mainly guerrilla tactics (hit & run).
Communist guerrillas living in South Vietnam. The NVA were regular army (regular soldiers) living in North Vietnam whom marched south into South Vietnam to wage war. VC-didn't wear uniforms (generally) NVA-wore uniforms
They were called the Viet Cong. This is actually short for "Viet Nam Cong San".
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VC typically stands for "Victoria Cross", one of the medals for valour.
VC, in the context of Catholic religion, commonly stands for "Virgin Mary" or "Vox Christi" (Voice of Christ).
VC typically stands for "venture capital," which refers to a type of financing that investors provide to startup companies and small businesses that are believed to have long-term growth potential.
VC only appears on the 2006 British 50 Pence coin. VC stands for "Victoria Cross" and is the highest military decoration which is, or has been, awarded for valour "In the face of the enemy" to members of the armed forces of various British Commonwealth/Empire countries or territories. The degree of valour required to earn a VC can be indicated by the fact that many were awarded posthumously.
The word "tuna" is a VC V word, where V represents a vowel and C a consonant.
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APOEL VC was created in 1926.
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