The Vietcong insurgency policy towards Vietnam focused on a guerrilla warfare strategy aimed at undermining the South Vietnamese government and U.S. presence during the Vietnam War. They sought to mobilize the rural population, using tactics such as ambushes, sabotage, and Propaganda to gain support and destabilize the enemy. The Vietcong aimed to unify Vietnam under communist rule, leveraging both military and political means to achieve their objectives. Their approach emphasized resilience and adaptability in the face of superior military technology and resources.
The vietcong strikes convinced President Kennedy to send American military advisers to South Vietnam
The Vietcong strikes convinced President Kennedy to send American military advisers to South Vietnam. nova net
The Tet Offensive was the largest blow to the Johnson's Vietnam "Police policy". The Vietcong along with the North Vietnamese Communist Army laid low for a while. Just as Generals thought they had eliminated all of the Vietcong in South Vietnam. The Vietcong and the N. Vietnamese army launched a large offensive on several key cities including Saigon. Although in a weeks time the American troops were able to re-claim all of the recently captured cities. The Tet Offensive largest blow had been a political one. The offensive proved that the Vietcong were still a very prevalent threat in South Vietnam
The Chinese continued to support and to supply North Vietnam, but sometimes interered with Soviet arms shipments across China.
Policy of appeasement.
A. Manzar has written: 'Taliban in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Insurgency, Military policy, Taliban, Social conditions, Terrorism 'Taliban in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Insurgency, Military policy, Taliban, Social conditions, Terrorism
the Us and Vietnam government
Louis F. Felder has written: 'Socioeconomic aspects of counterinsurgency' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Insurgency, Social policy
His Vietnam war policy.
Vietnamization
Preserve the Republic of S. Vietnam.
President Johnson believed in the domino theory. He feared a communist takeover in Southeast Asia if the United States left Vietnam.