Toward an honest commemoration of the American War in Vietnam
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December 18, 1972 from the Official Commemoration Timeline
The facts are these: (By Arnold Isaacs) Kissinger's "peace is at hand" statement was not made because negotiations were "promising." He and Le Duc Tho had...
Tomgram: In Memoriam: Jonathan Schell (1943-2014)
Posted by Tom Engelhardt and Christian Appy on TomDispatch.com The Widening Lens Jonathan Schell and the Fate of the Earth By Tom Engelhardt “Up to a few...
Postscript: Jonathan Schell, 1943-2014
Originally published on The New Yorker by David Remnick In the summer of 1967, The New Yorker published an astonishing piece of reportage from Vietnam called...
“Commemorating” the Vietnam War: One Marine’s Perspective
By Camillo Mac Bica, Truthout | Op-Ed March 29 has been designated "Vietnam Veterans Day,” according to a proclamation issued by President Obama in 2012. The...
Two children killed in front of their parents by cluster bomb left over from Vietnam War
Originally published by MAG by Mai Chi For seven years working for MAG in Quang Binh as a Community Liaison Officer, I have heard about so many accidents in...
War and Peace in Korea and Vietnam – a Journey of Peace
Originally published on War Is A Crime by David Harsough I have recently returned from three weeks in Korea and Vietnam, countries which have in the past...
Jumping on the Vietnam War Commemoration Bandwagon: The Vain Search for Honor
Originally published on the Huffington Post by Mark A. Ashwill As we settle into year three of the 13-year Commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the...
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.
“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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