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The law created by Diem against suspected communist was called Law 10/59. "Diem passed a repressive series of acts known as Law 10/59 that made it legal to hold someone in jail if s/he was a suspected Communist without bringing formal charges." (pbs, 2012).
The Battle of Hill 64 took place from April 29 to May 5, 1967, during the Vietnam War. It involved intense fighting between American forces and North Vietnamese troops, as U.S. soldiers sought to secure the strategically important hill in the Quang Tri province. The battle was part of a larger series of operations aimed at disrupting enemy supply lines and establishing control in the region.
A series of attacks on the Gupta civilization
Simply add up the Vietnam era price of the MiG17s and MiG21s, SAMs with their accompanying radar systems plus the North Viet Air Force pilot training that was conducted in the USSR from about 1959 thru the mid 1960s. Otherwise the Red Chinese trained the NVAF pilots and supplied the MiG19 (J6 series) jets, the vast majority of small arms (SKS and AK47s, grenades, machine guns), mortars and artillery...as well as trucks (for the HCM trail). The P4 and P6 torpedo boats were split between the USSR and Communist China.
Rambo, the fictional character created by David Morrell, is a veteran of the Vietnam War. He first appeared in the 1972 novel "First Blood" and later became widely known through the film series starting with the 1982 movie of the same name. Rambo's experiences in Vietnam profoundly impact his character and the challenges he faces throughout the series.
Vietnam
"Flaming Dart" was a series of reprisal attacks against communist forces in 1965; by US Air Force B-57 Canberra Bombers and smaller fighter bombers. These Air Attacks were conducted in both North & South Vietnam.
The Vietnam War was much more signifcant for the U.S than the Korean War becuase History made an informative series for Vietnam, "Vietnam in HD". The Korean War didn't have as much gore or communist involvment to really make T.V material.
Japan's occupation during WW2.
Ancient(?) China lost it during a series of little wars.
France owned Vietnam until they pulled out in the 1950's, and the US stepped in. After that, Vietnam was divided like Korea into Communist North and non-Communist South, but North Vietnam never accepted the division and always considered South Vietnam as the part of Vietnam occupied by the enemy.
After the fall of Phuoc Long in January 1975, which marked the first significant military defeat for the South Vietnamese forces, the event signaled a shift in the Vietnam War. It boosted the morale of North Vietnamese troops and demonstrated the vulnerability of the South Vietnamese government. This defeat led to a series of rapid military advances by North Vietnam, culminating in the fall of Saigon in April 1975, effectively ending the war and leading to the reunification of Vietnam under communist control.
During the Tet Offensive in January 1968, a coordinated series of attacks by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces targeted several key sites of American power in Vietnam. Notably, the U.S. embassy in Saigon was attacked, marking a significant psychological blow and symbolizing the vulnerability of American forces. The offensive also included assaults on military bases and urban areas throughout South Vietnam, challenging U.S. perceptions of progress in the war.
There was no "dictator" of Vietnam during the Vietnam War. The Democratic Republic of Vietnam North Vietnam) was led by Ho Chi Minh until his death in 1969 when Le Duan became the leader. The Government of Vietnam or Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) was originally led by Ngo Dinh Diem until his assassination in 1963. Afterwards, a series of "revolving door" leaders emerged, including Nguyen Cao Ky, General Khanh, Duong Van Minh, and Nguyen Van Thieu.
Raiding Forces Series was created in 2010.
Combat Arms: Vietnam is based in Vietnam There are other games in the Combat Arms series
In 1970, Camp Eagle in Vietnam experienced a series of rocket attacks, with reports indicating that there were approximately 30 such incidents throughout the year. These attacks were part of the broader conflict during the Vietnam War, affecting U.S. military installations. The frequency and intensity of the attacks varied, contributing to the ongoing challenges faced by U.S. forces in the region.