the people of vietnam. but we cannot desist and we cannot shrink from this struggle and that was something certainly important for kennedy in 1961 a tough for jfk in foreign policy, in which he allegedly, after the bay of pigs after laos and the decision to pursue a neutral solution for laos after a tough, testy summit with in vienna after, the berlin wall going up in august after the tank crisis in october of 1961. i just can't take another hit essentially in 1961. and even after after the the khrushchev meeting, kennedy says james reston of the new york times, you know, now, now we have a problem of making our our power credible to khrushchev and vietnam is the place. so you hear him saying both things at the same time that it's their war, but we need to remain committed in helping them fight it. and that is a tension that they were never really to resolve. and as as the withdrawal, how to explain the withdrawal. did launch a public relations campaign of a sort after october of 1962. and i would mention i

vietnam. there are so many books that on the vietnam war, onresident kennedy. and of course, fred has a book on the subject. what prompted you to do another book on the subject and particularly studying the withdrawal plan? president kennedy around the vietnam war. and how is it different from other books that have come before? well, thanks for the question and thanks for creating the opportunity for me here and everybody else at the miller center not only to participate in this event, but really to help me write the book because without the miller center community, that really would have been impossible. and the book itself is a little unorthodox, as you note. there really aren't all that many books on kennedy and vietnam. there are a handful of one in 85. and then a few in subsequent decades, and some of them are quite targeted. some are thin, some are very comprehensive. what i set out to do was not to write a composite sense of account of kennedy vietnam, but really to on something much narrower, which is this withdrawal plan that was undertake and during t

north vietnam. even this very limited bombing of the north could come to an early end if our restraint is matched by restraint. hanoi. but i cannot in good conscience stop all bombing. so as to do so would immediately and directly endanger the lives of our men and our allies. whether a complete bombing halt becomes possible in the future will be determined by events. our purpose in this action is to bring about a reduction in the level of violence that now exists. it is save the lives of brave men and to save the lives of innocent women and children. it is to permit the contending forces to move closer to a political settlement. and tonight i call upon the united kingdom and i call upon the union as cochairman of the geneva conferences and permanent members of the united security council to do all can to from the unilateral act of de-escalation that i have just toward genuine peace in southeast asia. now as in the past, the united states is ready send its representatives to any forum at any time to

vietnam. there are so many books that on the vietnam war, on president kennedy. and of course, fred has a book on the subject. what prompted you to do another book on the subject and particularly studying the withdrawal plan? president kennedy around the vietnam war. and how is it different from other books that have come before? well, thanks for the question and thanks for creating the opportunity for me here and everybody else at the miller center not only to participate in this event, but really to help me write the book because without the miller center community, that really would have been impossible. and the book itself is a little unorthodox, as you note. there really aren't all that many books on kennedy and vietnam. there are a handful of one in 85. and then a few in subsequent decades, and some of them are quite targeted. some are thin, some are very comprehensive. what i set out to do was not to write a composite sense of account of kennedy vietnam, but really to on something much narrower, which is this withdrawal plan that was undertake and during t

go to both south vietnam and north vietnam, which was rather unusual, and we found ourselves in theages from women from south vietnam to women of north vietnam, and between families, and so forth. it was incredible. we were also in laos at that time. one of the outcomes of that was that we worked out and signed -- drew up peace treaties with women between our countries -- women -- u.s. women -- and south vietnamese women, and u.s. women and north vietnamese women, and that was a very useful tool. later, we went to cuba when it was not encouraged to go. one could not return by way of mexico city if one went in by mexico city. so, three of us made a point of having to fly to madrid, then back to the states, and held a press conference to say, wasn't this ridiculous? we should be traveling and trading, and talking with cubans. later, it began to happen. we went to chile shortly after the coup, and while two of us would be talking to the government leaders, three or four would be talking to the people and getting very specific information. it was a soul-searing experience, because we me

many members went to vietnam, of course, during the vietnam war, but we had a delegation that was ableth vietnam, which was rather unusual, and we found ourselves in the position of taking messages from women from south vietnam to women of north vietnam, and between families and so forth. it was incredible. we were also in laos at the time. one of the outcomes of that was that we worked out and signedwi it was incredible. and signedwi we were also in laos at that time. one of the outcomes of that was that we worked out and signed peace treaties with the women between our countries. women, u.s. women and south vietnamese women. u.s. women and north vietnamese women. that was a very useful tool. later, we went to cuba when it was not encouraged to go. one could not return by way of mexico city if one went in by mexico city. so three of us made a point of having to fly to madrid and then back to the state. they held a press conference to say it wasn't this ridiculous. we should be traveling, trading, and talking with cubans. later, it began to happen. we went to chile shortly after the co

the only outfit in vietnam that travels by yo yo. oh, you're always tell helicopter pilots are the ones that are still doing the watusi. a half hour after land. every time, barbara mcnair stepped on the stage. the audience was hers and hers alone. for once in my life. i have someone who needs, me, someone i needed so long. oh, one son. a free need i can go when life bleeds me and some hard oh, i'll be strong. 01i can touch you what my heart used to do. before i knew. someone oh, like. could make margery come. for once in my life i won't let sherry hurt me. not like it's me. oh, oh. once have something i know i won't desert me i'm not alone. oh, oh. once i can say this is mine. you take it long as hard no, i have love i can make it in my heart somewhere on who needs me. not mine can take it let me i know i have no i can make it it back here let somebody hurt my free. have someone who knew me me me. leaving cookie they held us on runway for a half an hour when sniper was reported at the end of the runway, combat patrols cleared area ch

the only outfit in vietnam that travels by yo yo. oh, you're always tell helicopter pilots are the ones that are still doing the watusi. a half hour after land. every time, barbara mcnair stepped on the stage. the audience was hers and hers alone. for once in my life. i have someone who needs, me, someone i needed so long. oh, one son. a free need i can go when life bleeds me and some hard oh, i'll be strong. 01i can touch you what my heart used to do. before i knew. someone oh, like. could make margery come. for once in my life i won't let sherry hurt me. not like it's me. oh, oh. once have something i know i won't desert me i'm not alone. oh, oh. once i can say this is mine. you take it long as hard no, i have love i can make it in my heart somewhere on who needs me. not mine can take it let me i know i have no i can make it it back here let somebody hurt my free. have someone who knew me me me. leaving cookie they held us on runway for a half an hour when sniper was reported at the end of the runway, combat patrols cleared area ch

minsk motorcycles were massively imported into vietnam in the sixties and eighties. more of them thousands of units, as is customary, unites like-minded people in the biker community. the government established humanitarian ties: thousands of vietnamese students received education at our universities, and belarus helped vietnam in the formation of the state in the post-war years. these people suffered no less than ours, including in vietnam, they have their own khatyn, the village of song vi, ahead of the exchange of capsules with land between the two peoples. this is one of the most important issues that the youth of our countries must focus on. questions for the peoples of belarus and vietnam stories have always played a very important role. they allow us not to forget about the support that the soviet people provided us during the war. asia has long cast off the stigma of the third world; it is self-sufficient and does not need the patronage of more developed powers; it can only come here with an equal, mutually beneficial dialogue, which belarus offers mutually s

it wasn't just the vietnam war.it was a combination of dixiecrat's leaving him and the vietnam war. host: -- guest: yeah, i think that is an important point, before that dixiecrat's had become to break away from the democratic party. throughout the mid-1960's, post-civil rights, post-voting rights, there were uprisings in the cities. the cities were -- they were on fire. crime was becoming a major concern. so, law & order. lyndon johnson, who had a vision of the great society in 19 64, by 67 and 68, i think a lot of americans across the country were feeling like -- where where -- well, where is that great society, we are not dealing -- seeing it? that was a multiracial reaction. african-americans who did not see enough relief from some of the challenges that they were facing in terms of poverty, a lot of white americans as well. so, there were other issues, of course, to. but vietnam was, i think, the central driver. without the war, you know, history may well have been very different, including of course in 1968, t

the points of contact between belarus and vietnam are well known to mr. in minsk. at such and such an event he said that he would never give up his beloved, many people think that he very strong, he is often told, you have something that other countries don’t have, and take care, the majority of belarusian products on store shelves are rapeseed oil, cereals, milk, exports of food products to the vietnamese market have reached a million dollars, these are our producers. we do not intend to stop; the market capacity allows us to increase supplies multiple times. in addition, we have obvious advantages over our competitors. new zealand, australia, france, poland, competition. belarusian milk has no relationship with local producers it is observed that if you compare them with the same percentage of fat content, the taste is different, the belarusian one is more intense. in the conditions of market turbulence, today they are talking not so much about expanding the range, but more about the need to create joint production. today there is a project to build a d

vietnam, with whom belarus has been in diplomatic relations for 30 years.ictions were lifted, including sanctions against belarus, and later new ones were added. before the signing of the free trade agreement, i had already supplied belarusian products to vietnam, but after the signing it became easier due to the fact that customs duties were reduced. now, due to us sanctions, we have difficulties in paying. not all banks can make payments to the address. from belarusian partners. difficulties can be resolved, this is confirmed by the assortment on store shelves, our cereals, rapeseed oil, and milk are here. the partners are even ready for barter payments, but with the transportation of products, things are more complicated, everything will happen, it’s just a matter of time. i, we can use this, the red sea, and we need to draw in africa, this is a longer time, yeah, about a month or a month and a half later and... therefore, we seriously took up the creation of an enterprise here for the production of milk using belarusian technologies and based on belarus

but what is more when china attacked vietnam in 1979, vietnam stood its ground and punched in the nose and they're ready to do that again if they get by china. and i would say today. it's fair to to conclude that they are, if not formally so, are aligned with the united states in their view of international situation. so i think that's positive. iraq of you know, we stumbled a lot of that a lot of a tremendous number of mistakes were made. i think one of the most important being the area of intelligence which led to a whole reform of our intelligence organization, intelligence reform and terrorism act. but and i would say there that probably the biggest challenge we had then and we still have now in the field of intelligence is that of analogy, sis. it's understanding what you actually are looking at as from not having adequate collection. very good on collection. we have seguinte humint, you know, geospatial intelligence and so forth. also every agency you can think of is around a particular collection method, but the real key is analysis and. do you really understand what situate you

under his leadership, vietnam became an international manufacturing hub. the economy boomed into the country, maintained voted cold bamboo diplomacy, a foreign policy approach. it describes as fun, but flexible. in 2023 us presidents, joe biden visited vietnam, pledging more trade corporation and investment opportunities. it gives a 9 new president joe biden, and died on behalf of all countries have just decided to go through with a joint statement to upgrade the relationship between vietnam and the united states of america to comprehensive strategic partners for peace corporation. development ads debilitate primary and the, having shortly off to china as president. she didn't think also visited henry in a bit to strengthen ties and counter us influence. so when domestically trauma introduced a sweeping onto corruption, campaign, known as the blazing sun, is hundreds of state officials and business executives were prosecuted or forced to step down. the drive also led to political upheaval, with prominent content is removed from the scene. in recent years,

i venture war like that in vietnam. and i saw what we did to instructions from the way a bottom question, several 1000000 lives that has not yet been the price in afghanistan, no matter what we're hearing about for crimes. because it will, could be show and negotiated outcome, which constructions are made on both sides. however, i'm satisfactory by 12 to many people on both sides could shave hundreds of thousands to be the initial 5. and i would like to see that happen. i don't think it will, i don't think it will. wow. and on that sobering note, i want to thank you for your time, daniel ellsberg. thank you for joining us on a thank you. on the showcase of the best document refills from across the network on al jazeera business latest is brought to you by i guess as i lied slowly on, one of your arms makes more than pleads. the business like just is free to you believe i guess is an ice fly on one of your just makes modern plates. the states can even come in as an international inside corruption excellence award. nomina

s. military involvement in the vietnam war. delete documents, known as the pentagon papers were instrumental in exposing the scope and strategy behind the us as war in the region. and many of the time believed that they could change how the world view war decades later, as conflicts range on in your brain. you're going to need to just the name of the decision making process behind wars remains as murphy is that what we do know is that billions of dollars is spent on weapons and defense contracts every year, making conflict incredibly profitable for so that will benefit from what who are the biggest players behind the war machine? and upfront special daniel ellsberg, the daniel ellsberg, thank you so much for joining me on upfront is thank you for having a large part of your life's work. has been committed to not only raising awareness about the dangers of nuclear weapons, but also the money behind them. in 2020 is depend, demik raged. the 9 nuclear weapons states collectively spent an estimated $72000000000.00 on nuclear weapon

yes, things have been relatively quiet with vietnam. but in the past, there were certainly a high tension and even conflict with vietnam. so i do think that the history of the region is certainly replete with great powers behaving in a way that creates the impressions of threats and concern. so i do not think it's particularly productive uh to sideline these concerns altogether and blame it entirely on the united states. because i do think one very important piece of concern for everyone in the region is agency and autonomy. and the need to define and defend its own interest in its own concerns. i do think we should not be assigning a particular motive to other countries like the united states and others as if these regional countries do not have their own agency and autonomy. and evan, and we only have about a minute and a half left. but let me just ask you, is all of this going to allow the us to further strengthen relationships with other allies in the region? i think the allies part certainly yes, there is a momentum of building up

he had been one of the first public voices of dissent in the united states senate about us vietnam war policy. and he was someone who really wanted to take on these issues. the issues related to national intel, the national intelligence commune ity and the ways in which it may have the ways in which it may have violated american's constitutional liberties. what was uncovered by these hearings? well, the hearings uncovered a few important things. they were meant in some ways to be a second watergate investigation. in that the watergate committee had revealed that national intelligence agencies, specifically the cia and the fbi, had been used by the nixon administration for political purposes. and so church was interested in investigating those prior allegations in addition to now digging into these questions of, well, what was the intelligence community really doing? what the committee confronted was a kind of black box because congress had never provided effective and ongoing oversight of the national intelligence agencies, especially the cia. but even some agencies, the nsa, for examp

i venture war like that in vietnam. and i saw what we did to instructions from the way a bottom crush. several 1000000 lives that has not yet been the price in afghanistan, no matter what, what we're hearing about for crimes, because it will, could be show and negotiated outcome and which constructions are made on both sides . however, i'm satisfactory. mindful to many people on both sides could shave hundreds of thousands to be initial fives. and i would like to see that happen. i don't think, you know, i don't think it will. wow. and on that, so bring note i want to thank you for your time, daniel ellsberg. thank you for joining us on a thank you. on counting the cost by them versus trump who confess, what manage the us economy will heavy i realize radical reforms fix argentina's economic crisis plus the chinese mega pool that could help on peru. it's a lot of america's help. it's a trade with a counting the cost on elders 0 pod huge. i mean to be is israel and obstacles piece? i think that the new thing, the f one is

i venture war like that in vietnam. and i saw what we did to instructions from the way a bottom crush. shovel 1000000 lives that has not yet been the price in afghanistan, no matter what, what we're hearing about for crimes, because it will, could be show and negotiated outcome, which constructions are made on both sides. however, i'm satisfactory. mindful to many people on both sides could shave hundreds of thousands to maybe initial fives. and i would like to see that happen. i don't think, you know, i don't think it will. wow. and on that, so bring note i want to thank you for your time, daniel ellsberg. thank you for joining us on a thank you. on counting the cost by them versus trump who confess, what manage the us economy will heavy i realize radical reforms fix argentina's economic crisis plus the chinese mega pool that could help on peru. it's a lot of americans how to trade with a counting the cost on elders 0, the hearing the fact, we're not going to be determined by 4 and not at this understanding the reality

vietnam is mostly mountainous with kilometers of tropical forests.n simply cannot survive there. but don’t worry, it’s safe to enjoy the country’s natural beauty; there are plenty of comfortable options. where the dragon is. went down into the sea, that’s the name of this bay, in 2011 it received the status of one of the wonders of the world, there’s probably no need to explain why, there are about 3,000 islands of islets, but i’m sailing to see something truly grandiose, surprise, that’s exactly what it’s called this cave perhaps one of the most famous, it is about 500 years old. it was discovered at the end of the 19th century by a french researcher. in general , there are a lot of caves here, like islands. there is, for example, a cave, a heavenly palace. there is even a paradise, and i would call them all beauty, like photo wallpapers, but no, everything is real, and the monkeys, and oh, and there’s a little one sitting there, oh-oh, go baby, go baby! we landed on fitop island. you'll never guess who this island is named after? in honor of our co

and back to show on for later on in particular, whoa, whoa, who benefited from vietnam going on as long as you do it? or ref, cashier right now the war that we're supporting in your money true arms, just show the review and the way it is keeping it actually genocide, a more going on or a normative massacre. and i think with very little benefit trick shipped to the i'm sure your factors, people ask, why don't we learn more from our failures in vietnam and uh after i understand and elsewhere. and the answer is how, how solution to learn as far as for very profitable for the people you name for lucky raphael, i'm not sure what any others are. they have anything to learn. i'm afraid that right now, there's 2 major purposes that will keep the can keep to we're ukraine going. as long as we're in afghanistan. now, here's the way that it's being waged now, but by a kind of parental we're, we're supporting that wish report. as we did atkins to show the issue and that's kind of stand for 10 years on the we'll claim, you know, people would be ground to pitch in the course of that as we have terms

i venture war like that in vietnam. and i saw what we did to instructions from the way a bottom crush. several 1000000 lives that has not yet been the price in afghanistan, no matter what, what we're hearing about for crimes, because it will, could be show and negotiated outcome and which constructions are made on both sides . however, i'm satisfactory. mindful to many people on both sides could shave hundreds of thousands to be initial fives. and i would like to see that happen. i don't think, you know, i don't think it will. wow. and on that, so bring note i want to thank you for your time, daniel ellsberg. thank you for joining us on a thank you. in the streets of con units and central goers, offloaded with on 32 ways to to from piles of protein rotation. months of these very bombardments have caused extensive damage to see resistance, diesel, a nation thoughts and water supplying it works even before october, the stomach. how soon he has been going as a faced shortage of clean drinking water, we're going on various

he had been one of the first public voices of dissent in the united states senate about us vietnam war policy. and he was someone who really wanted to take on these issues. the issues related to national intel, the national intelligence commune ity and the ways in which it may have the ways in which it may have violated american's constitutional liberties. what was uncovered by these hearings? well, the hearings uncovered a few important things. they were meant in some ways to be a second watergate investigation. in that the watergate committee had revealed that national intelligence agencies, specifically the cia and the fbi, had been used by the nixon administration for political purposes. and so church was interested in investigating those prior allegations in addition to now digging into these questions of, well, what was the intelligence community really doing? what the committee confronted was a kind of black box because congress had never provided effective and ongoing orsight of the national intelligence agencies, especially the cia. but even some agencies, the nsa, for example

yes, things have been relatively quiet with vietnam. but in the past, there were certainly a high tension and even conflict with vietnam. so i do think that the history of the region is certainly replete with great powers behaving in a way that creates the impressions of threats and concern. so i do not think it's particularly productive uh to sideline these concerns altogether and blame it entirely on the united states. because i do think one very important piece of concern for everyone in the region is agency and autonomy and the needs to define and defend its own interest in its own concerns. i do think we should not be assigning a particular motive to other countries like the united states and others as if these regional countries do not have their own agency and autonomy. and they have and we only have about a minute and a half left. but let me just ask you, is all of this going to allow the us to further strength and relationships with other allies in the region? i think the allies part certainly yes, there is a momentum of buildi

a trail on loaded for the spikes the vietnam war ending almost 50 years ago. it goes off that brutal conflicts still reverberates in neighboring loud, which causes active problems. still lurking in the ground correspondent looks at the dangerous, still supposed to look over the across the world around the clock. this is our team. welcome to the global use round up. it's good to have your company, the idea cardiology, or strikes against multiple targets in southern lebanon overnight. locations can be seen here on the map. while according to the is really military fighter jets attacks his ball at targets, including arms stores and quote, terrorist infrastructures or reports coming from 11 on itself. say that the residential areas where hit the garage came in response to an attack on me is really controlled. golan heights that claim that police doesn't lives of the, the old victims of the attacks are sent to the age from 10 to 20. the lebanese pro palestinian on group because by law has denied responsibility, claiming the incidents was caused by israel to obtain

had invaded south vietnam, i vietnam had invaded vietnam and america had to interven to stop it, and that would involve killing millions of people, but they lost control of the narrative because at that time they're... was an independent uh press in the usa, journalists and photographers went to the country, revealed the reality, soldiers also came back and told the story, it was a conscript army, and the truth began to permeate and percalate into the very core of american society, and in order to maintain the war, it became clear that america would have to start killing americans, the they shot students dead to demonstrated against the war, and it provoked such a crisis. that they lost control of the narrative, that american militarism was crushingly defeated in vietnam, fled the country, throwing their helicopters off aircraft carriers into the sea to make room for more soldiers fleeing, so yes, there is a previous example of this, and today you're absolutely right, they've lost control of the narrative, i would only add one small caviat, um, given the the the horrible nature of th

the vietnam vets succeeded in that.he vast majority of americans, they look at our veterans, whether they agreed with the war in iraq or afghanistan or anywhere else, when they see the vets, they say thank you. heroic service. we may not have liked the war, but we're certainly not going to take it out on you, lieutenant or corporal. in that group, our vietnam vets get a lot to do with us coming back to that level. i saw this throughout my entire military career. i retired out of the marine corps thee months -- three months ago after three years. i had a sergeant who was killed by an avalanche in alaska. great guy. and so we're having a service to bury him. very somber. i was the -- i was just a captain, but i was the lead officer overseeing this service, and these guys pull up in motorcycles, vietnam vets, it's like five of them at this service. just sitting there. after the service, they came up to me, i said, hey, thank you guys for coming to the service of my sergeant. i said, did you know him? nope. we didn't know h

he oversaw rapid economic growth in vietnam and instigated a major anti corruption campaign. jessica washington reports illinois, thousands of people lined up for hours outside the national funeral house. a tribute to the man who led vietnam for more than a decade municipality general secretary knew in full term job last week at the age of 18. and you're welcome to kind of weird ma and respect him for his talent morals and dedication to the country. he dedicated his whole life to the vet and these people die for many via to me is one of the rooms because contributions was initiating an anti corruption campaign known as the blazing sun, is hundreds of officials from all levels of government as well as business executives. were prosecuted or forced to step down our new laptop i admire. he's into corruption efforts. he said of defensive so other officials don't dare to be corrupt. corruption is what makes people poor and miserable drum, joined the communist party during the vietnam and worked his way up the ranks until he secure the top position in 2011. we do when to show the g

in working with vietnam to support their development programs. visit to vietnam, i had discussions with the prime minister and also the cabinet members. i promised to prepare $5 billion to start with supporting vietnam's infrastructure projects, including rapid rail linking hanoi and ho chi minh city. and there are some other partner projects which we think will be very much important for vietnam's sustained development. to start with, to have $5 billion to start with is very much important, and this is our offer, and i think if we can work together to develop quickly a pipeline for vietnam, the resources will be ready. paul: also wondering if you have plans to -- i know you have plans -- how are your plans to take on loans from other development banks? >> we work with other development banks -- we work as a system. we promised we would work together to deal with the major issues faced by our members, so we are all working closely together as a system, and this is something which you never saw two or three decades ago. i think this is a very good

the death of nguyen phu chong, secretary general of the central committee of the communist party of vietnam. the recordings were left by representatives of the leadership of the belarusian parliament, the ministry of foreign affairs, and government bodies. nguyen phuchong was a good friend of our country and paid special attention to the development of relations with belarus, said first deputy head of the presidential administration natalya petkevich. his biography deserves the highest respect. from a young age he devoted himself to serving the party and the state; our country and vietnam have a very long and time-tested friendly relations and large-scale cooperation in trade, economic, political, social and cultural, educational, and of course these good relations are predetermined largely by interpersonal ones. mobilization, the head of the polish mid-polish regime, sekorski, proposed creating such conditions for ukrainians living in the european union that they would be forced to return to fallow land. he also noted that there are now hundreds of thousands of potential conscripts in the

on july 2 , 1976, the independence of the socialist republic of vietnam was proclaimed, this happeneder the end of the notorious vietnam war, when the americans withdrew troops and the south vietnamese regime of saigon fell under the onslaught of north vietnamese troops. on this day, the north and south of the country officially united. that same year , a new constitution was adopted. the city of saigon was renamed ha chi minh city, abolished and many renamed state since the late eighties, the country has lived without armed conflicts, under the influence of perestroika in the ussr and reforms in china, new economic policies and liberalization came to vietnam. despite the fact that the communist party remains in power, the country has integrated into the world community, having good relations even with the united states, and the standard of living is growing. over the past three decades, vietnam has been among the countries in the region with the highest gdp growth rates. this is what this day was like. in history, with us, if it’s a sport, then with records, if it’s a holiday, then i

under his leadership, vietnam became an international manufacturing hub. the economy boomed into the country, maintained voted cold bamboo diplomacy a foreign policy approach. it describes as from flexible in 2023 us, president of joe biden visited vietnam, pledging more trade corporation and investment opportunities. it coordinates that 9 new president joe biden and died on behalf of all countries have just decided to go through with a joint statement to upgrade the relationship between vietnam and the united states of america to comprehensive strategic partners for peace corporation development, ad stability, and do you having shortly off to china as president, she didn't ping also visited henry, and it'd be to strengthen ties and counter us influence the domestically trauma introduced, sweeping onto corruption, campaign known as the blazing sun, is hundreds of state officials and business executives were prosecuted or forced to step down, the drive also led to political upheaval, with prominent content is removed from the scene. in recent years, the gen

under his leadership, vietnam became an international manufacturing hub. the economy, food and the country maintained for his cold bamboo diplomacy, a foreign policy approach. it describes as fun but flexible. in 2023 us president joe biden visited vietnam, pledging more trade corporation and investment opportunities. it gives a 9 new president joe biden and died on behalf of all countries have just decided to go through with a joint statement to upgrade the relationship between vietnam and the united states of america to comprehensive strategic partners for peace corporation development, ad stability. and having shortly off to china as president, she didn't think also visited henry in a bid to strengthen ties and counter us influence. so when domestically jerome introduced a sweeping onto corruption campaign, known as the blazing sun, is hundreds of state officials and business executives were prosecuted or forced to step down. the drive also lead to political upheaval, with prominent content is removed from the scene. in recent years, the general secreta

moreover, northern vietnam must recognize the existence of the southern one.ngs of the cities of hanoi and haiphong, also known as christmas bombings, they lasted 12 days in a row and were supposed to force hanoi to accept american conditions, but during this period vietnamese pilots shot down dozens of enemy aircraft. including more than thirty b-52 strategic bombers, under pressure public and in the context of the growing gate scandal, washington was forced to make concessions. kissinger returned to the negotiating table, and on january 27 , 1973 , an agreement was signed in paris to end the war and restore peace in vietnam. all in all. he didn’t start this war, but the responsibility fell on him, and he finally solved the problem, for which he deserves respect? i don’t think trump knows what to do, should he put pressure on kiev to force him to negotiate, practically on putin’s terms, or should he wait for now? many waited for the summit to see how biden felt, he managed to convince everyone that he was the leader of the free world. iran is behaving more ag

remember the young girl in vietnam who was running down the road? it covered a ne apartment, and there was the monk who was on fire just john john saluting his father. in this latest incarnation of the me a month, which is completely just just remove the part of the cartoon. is this melissa mccarthy butterball the secret service barbie who was trying to get this whole stir her weapon who was too short to even protect anybody and other i remember she might have been an angel every person, but it doesn't matter. just like to follow a gentleman square when we log onto something, and there is, there is something right now which may not make sense to most people. but this is the end of d, e i and d, i was the, the metal studied version of affirmative action and quotas. and with the i, a lot of people are saying, well, wait a minute. if the e i is wrong. what about b l am? i, well my final pol pot practice the form of it also. okay. was a different name. but you know, the, this is the kind of mentality uh, uh, that we have to face rate were on uh, in unch

i grew up in the vietnam war period, and it wasn't just vietnam. it was cambodia, louse vietnam. i went through the controls and nick arrived while i went through afghanistan and the 1st garage for the 2nd to arrive for the c i a operation to over throw. bashar alo saw the, the nato operation to overdraw lower market. dopy. now it'd be, i, us roll and over throwing victory on a co bridge, the pro russian ukrainian president in 2014 this expansion of nato being tried right now. i just think to work more powerful. but is this really good for the united states is really working. i and my answer is no, it's not working well. and most of all, when i said last year, look, the red line is, don't expand nato. and immediately the white house said, oh no one tells us what to do. least of all russia and i called the white house. and i said, you know, you should listen. do not put russia if do not put ukraine. get into this situation . you will make ukraine, the afghanistan of europe, and by that i mean a perpetual war. and leveling these cities in ukraine is we're watching right now. and mi

under his leadership, vietnam became an international manufacturing hub. the economy, food, and to the country maintain voted cold bamboo diplomacy, a foreign policy approach. it describes as fun with flexible in 2023 us president joe biden visited vietnam, pledging more trade corporation and investment opportunities. it coordinates that 9 new president joe biden and died on behalf of all countries have just decided to go through with a joint statement to upgrade the relationship between vietnam and the united states of america to comprehensive strategic partners for peace corporation development, ad stability and the having shortly off to china as president, she didn't ping also visited henry, and it'd be to strengthen ties and counter us influence. so when domestically trauma introduced a sweeping into corruption, campaign, known as the blazing sun is hundreds of state officials and business executives were prosecuted or forced to step down. the drive also led to political upheaval, prominent content is removed from the scene. in recent years, the genera

nguyen phu chong has been the leader of vietnam since 2011.t a series of anti-corruption campaigns within the country. on the external contour became the founder of bamboo diplomacy, as nguyen phu chong called the multi-vector foreign policy. well, first of all, the politician was a great friend of russia. vladimir putin expressed deep condolences over the death of the leader of vietnam and noted that naguyen phu chong made a great personal contribution to the development of relations between moscow and hanoi. during the farewell ceremony, state duma deputies noted that vietnam and its leaders preserve the historical memory of the death. millions of fellow citizens during american bombings. biden's gas plan is not working, and it is preventing the development of a resolution for an immediate ceasefire in the palestinian enclave. this was stated by the permanent representative of our country prion vasily nebendi at the security council on the middle east. the us president proposed a ceasefire and the release of israeli hostages in exchange for