Toward an honest commemoration of the American War in Vietnam
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Vietnam War legacy lives on in unexploded bombs
Originally published on Asian Corespondent by Sean Kimmons Communist state struggles with war relics as donor funds remain low, writes Sean Kimmons |...
The Evil That Was the Phoenix Program By Ron Jacobs
4 July 2014 — Dissident Voice Phoenix was far worse than the things attributed to it. — Ed Murphy, former member of the Phoenix program There’s a...
Agent Orange Legacy Scourges Vietnam
Originally posted on the Diplomat By Sean Kimmons July 04, 2014 Decades after the Vietnam War, victims wither away with scant efforts being made to tackle the...
Wedding goes on as scheduled, after cluster bombs are removed from family garden
Originally published on Project Renew Cam Lo, Quang Tri (26 June 2014) – A family of seven in An Hung Village has peace of mind now, after two deadly cluster...
Tomgram: Michael Schwartz, The New Oil Wars in Iraq
Posted by Michael Schwartz at 8:13am, June 24, 2014. Imagine the president, speaking on Iraq from the White House Press Briefing Room last Thursday, as the...
Fungi farming brings safe money to bomb-addled Quang Tri
Originally published on Thanh Nien News Ever since the war, Quang Tri Province's poor have made a dangerous living selling the unexploded remains of the US's...
Bowe Bergdahl, the ‘universal soldier,’ and the true cost of war
By Lamar W. Hankins | The Rag Blog | June 19, 2014 As long as there are people who will agree to fight to kill others for the whims of a nation state’s...
The Full Disclosure campaign is a Veterans For Peace effort to speak truth to power and keep alive the antiwar perspective on the American war in Viet Nam — with a series of 50th anniversary events now occurring. It represents a clear alternative to the Pentagon’s current efforts to sanitize and mythologize the Vietnam war and to thereby legitimize further unnecessary and destructive wars.
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“All wars are fought twice, the first time on the battlefield, the second time in memory.”
— Viet Thanh Nguyen, Nothing Ever Dies: Vietnam and the Memory of War
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