| 词条 | 1970 in the Vietnam War | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| conflict = {{Years in military conflict|year=1970|conflict=Vietnam War}} | image = SonTayRaiders.JPG | image_size = 300px | caption = Blueboy assault group aboard Banana HH-3E at the start of Operation Ivory Coast CPT Richard Meadows is seated in the left foreground. | date = | place = Vietnam | coordinates = | result = | combatant1 = Anti-Communist forces:{{flag|South Vietnam}} {{flag|United States}} {{flag|South Korea}} {{flag|Australia}} {{flag|Philippines|1936}} {{flag|New Zealand}} {{flagicon|Cambodia|1970}} Khmer Republic {{flag|Thailand}} {{flagicon|Laos|1952}} Kingdom of Laos {{flagicon|Republic of China}} Republic of China | combatant2 = Communist forces: {{flag|North Vietnam}} | commander1 = | commander2 = | strength1 = South Vietnam: 968,000 United States: 335,790 South Korea: 48,540 Thailand: 11,570 Australia: 6800 Philippines: 70 New Zealand: 440 | strength2 = | casualties1 = US: 6,081 killed [1] South Vietnam: 23,346 Killed [1] | casualties2 = Unknown | yearcost1 = }}{{Campaignbox Vietnam War}} April
The Cambodian Campaign (also known as the Cambodian Incursion) was a series of military operations conducted in eastern Cambodia by the United States (U.S.) and the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) during the Vietnam War. A total of 13 major operations were conducted by the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) by U.S. forces between 1 May and 30 June.[2] June
The Battle of Kompong Speu was when the combined forces of the South Vietnamese and Cambodian Armies fought to recapture the provincial capital of Kompong Speu. The town was captured by Communist forces on June 13 but was retaken by allied forces on June 16.
The Battle of Prey Veng was part of the Army of the Republic of Viet Nam's campaign in Cambodia. It took place in Prey Veng on June 15, 1970, where ARVN and Cambodian troops battled the Vietnam People's Army and Vietcong forces. It ended with an allied victory. JulyIn response to North Vietnam's support of Soviet Union in the Sino-Soviet split China removes its final troops that where in place to support the Chinese anti-aircraft batteries.[3]
President Richard Nixon named diplomat David K.E. Bruce to head the U.S. delegation to the peace talks in Paris with North Vietnam and the Viet Cong.[4]
The Battle of Fire Support Base Ripcord was a 23-day battle between the U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division and the North Vietnamese Army from July 1, 1970, until July 23, 1970. It was the last major confrontation between United States ground forces and North Vietnam of the Vietnam War. August
Operation Chenla I was an operation involving the Cambodian armed forces launched the operation during late August 1970 with limited air support from the South Vietnamese army and air force. The operation was terminated in February 1971, after the Cambodian High Command made a decision to withdraw some units from Tang Kauk to protect Phnom Penh after Pochentong airbase was attacked. The objective of the operation was to reconnect Skoun and Kompong Cham along Route 7, which was repeatedly attacked by Communist forces.
Operation Chenla II was a major military operation conducted by the Cambodian military (then known as FANK) during the Cambodian Civil War. It began on August 20 and lasted until December 3, 1971. September
Operation Tailwind was a covert incursion into southeastern Laos by a company-sized element of U.S. Army Special Forces and Montagnard commando (Hatchet Force) of the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam Studies and Observations Group (MACV-SOG or SOG), conducted between 11 September and 13 September 1970 during the Vietnam War (also known as the Second Indochina War). The purpose of the operation was to create a diversion for a Royal Lao Army offensive and to exert pressure on the occupation forces of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN). October
In a televised speech, President Nixon proposed a cease-fire in place in South Vietnam. Previously the U.S. had demanded the withdrawal of all North Vietnamese forces from South Vietnam. North Vietnam rejected the proposal as it required an eventual withdrawal by North Vietnam which claimed that it had to right to maintain forces in South Vietnam as South and North were a single country.[6] November
Operation Ivory Coast was a failed rescue mission conducted in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War by United States Special Operations Forces and other elements of the U.S. Military. {{Clear}}Year in numbers
Bibliography
1. ^Clarke, Jeffrey J. (1988), United States Army in Vietnam: Advice and Support: The Final Years, 1965–1973, Washington, D.C: Center of Military History, United States Army, p. 275 2. ^1 {{harvnb|Stanton|2003|p=13}} 3. ^{{harvnb|Li|2007|p=206}} 4. ^/Fulghum, David and Maitland, Terrence (1984), South Vietnam on Trial, Boston: Boston Publishing Company, p. 11. 5. ^{{harvnb|Stanton|2003|p=14}} 6. ^Fulgrum and Maitland, p. 11 7. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{HCMC War Remnants Museum}} 8. ^1 {{harvnb|United States|2010|p=}} 9. ^{{harvnb|Leepson|Hannaford|1999| p=209}}
Vietnam order of battle|edition=2003|year=2003| publisher = Stackpole Books| isbn= 0-8117-0071-2 }} - Total pages: 396
4 : Years in the Vietnam War|1970 in Vietnam|Conflicts in 1970|United States history timelines |
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