Your point? The Russia lost *huge* amounts of troops in WWII, but I don't think anyone would argue they lost it. In fact, they were they ones who came out strongest (that is, who gained the most through the course of the war).
Ah yes, how very logical and enlightening, of course, loosing a conflict by a factor of ten dosen't matter, how foolish of me to think that the fact that Vietnam STILL hasn't recovered from their losses, makes them the clear victors. Yes, loosing 90 percent of you military to an opponent means you win, I belive a quote works here" I'm bleeding, making me the victor!" LOL, how very amusing Bubalo.
I wasn't aware of any treaty. At any rate, the US must have known the North Vietnamese wouldn't hold to it. Even if they did, the Nationalists would have done in the ruling regime in the south.
Then I suggest you actually research a topic before you comment on it, information is a good thing you know. As someone posted previously the Paris accords were signed by both parties, and there is no logical reason to believe a nation will so blatantly and swiftly go back on it's word. Even if it did, the logical support for their decision is slim at best. When a nation breaks it treaties, they accomplish nothing but showing their neighbors, and trading partners, that they are untrustworthy and volatile, which is an image no government can expect to carry and still profit with.
Ah yes, how very logical and enlightening, of course, loosing a conflict by a factor of ten dosen't matter, how foolish of me to think that the fact that Vietnam STILL hasn't recovered from their losses, makes them the clear victors. Yes, loosing 90 percent of you military to an opponent means you win, I belive a quote works here" I'm bleeding, making me the victor!" LOL, how very amusing Bubalo.
I wasn't aware of any treaty. At any rate, the US must have known the North Vietnamese wouldn't hold to it. Even if they did, the Nationalists would have done in the ruling regime in the south.
Then I suggest you actually research a topic before you comment on it, information is a good thing you know. As someone posted previously the Paris accords were signed by both parties, and there is no logical reason to believe a nation will so blatantly and swiftly go back on it's word. Even if it did, the logical support for their decision is slim at best. When a nation breaks it treaties, they accomplish nothing but showing their neighbors, and trading partners, that they are untrustworthy and volatile, which is an image no government can expect to carry and still profit with.