RESEARCH JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES (RJHCS )

E-ISSN 2579-0528
P-ISSN 2695-2467
VOL. 10. NO. 3 2024
DOI: 10.56201/rjhcs.v10.no3.2024.pg31.47


American Intervention in Vietnam and Hungarian-Hungarian Mediation 1965-1967

Fadhila Hussain Radhi and Ass. Prof. Dr. Haider Abdul-Jaleel Abdul-Hussain


Abstract


At the end of the Korean War, marking the American intervention in Vietnam and Southeast Asia. Washington made clear that it did not accept a unified Vietnam under communist rule, would rather interfere openly than see it, it views the Hanoi government as a natural extension of Soviet and Chinese powers in Southeast Asia. The American administration believed that the fall of South Vietnam would occur, it may have a major impact in Vietnam through which neighboring countries can; Laos, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand are all facing the power of the communist parties. At the same time, the South Vietnamese government was rejecting American directives regarding internal reform of the country. In March 1956, the United States of America sent its first ground forces to the Republic of Vietnam, it launched an attack against the National Liberation Front in November. The battle became fierce and widespread, as a result, many actors tried to limit the military escalation through diplomatic means, perhaps the most prominent among them were the Hungarian mediation efforts. However, this mediation was not successful, especially after the attempt of the Soviet Union and its allies in the Warsaw Pact to distance Hanoi from Beijing, rejected the establishment of a strong South Vietnam, supported by the United States of America on the Beijing border, in addition, the Soviets provided aid to North Vietnam, instead of strengthening Hanoi's direction towards peace, these contradictory policies carried the North Vietnamese into a long war.


keywords:

American intervention, Vietnam, Hungarian-Hungarian mediation, 1965-1967.


References:


Sadiq Hassan Al-Sudani, A Brief History of the United States of America (1945-2022), 1st
edition, Al-Kitab Press, Baghdad, 2023, pp. 148-151.
John Fitz Gerald Kennedy, the thirty-fifth President of the United States of America, a
Democrat from Massachusetts, born in 1917. He served as US President for the period from
1916 until his assassination in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963. For more -
Sadiq Hassan Al-Sudani, the previous source, pp. 176-177
AURELIE BASHA INOVOSEJT, “I Made Mistakes” Robert McNamara in the Vietnam
War, 1960 – 1968, CAMBRIDGE, UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2019.
Sadiq Hassan Al-Sudani, previous source, p. 152


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