Alle Schlachten

Operation Lam Son 719

1971 Savannakhet

32. South Vietnam, 1971 - LAM SON 719

32. South Vietnam, 1971 - LAM SON 719

Author: U.S ArmyLicense:PD
Source
Cambodia Invasion 1971

Cambodia Invasion 1971

Author: No machine-readable author provided. Ceresnet assumed (based on copyright claims).License:CC-BY-SA-4.0
Source
ACAV's OF SOUTH VIETNAMESE 1ST ARMORED BRIGADE ON ROUTE 9 IN LAOS, 1971.

ACAV's OF SOUTH VIETNAMESE 1ST ARMORED BRIGADE ON ROUTE 9 IN LAOS, 1971.

Author: Starry, Donn A. Mounted combat in Vietnam. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMYLicense:PD
Source
QLVNCH chạy khỏi căn cứ Khe Sanh, 20-3-1971

QLVNCH chạy khỏi căn cứ Khe Sanh, 20-3-1971

Author: U.S millitaryLicense:PD
Source
A U.S. Air Force Lockheed C-130 Hercules of The 29th Tactical Airlift Squadrom, Detachment 1. 463rd Tactical Airlift Wing delivering cargo to Khe Sanh during "Operation Lam Son 719" in February-March 1971.

A U.S. Air Force Lockheed C-130 Hercules of The 29th Tactical Airlift Squadrom, Detachment 1. 463rd Tactical Airlift Wing delivering cargo to Khe Sanh during "Operation Lam Son 719" in February-March 1971.

Author: USAFLicense:PD
Source
CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter from HMH-463 takes off from Lang Vei Combat Base, Operation Lam Son 719

CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter from HMH-463 takes off from Lang Vei Combat Base, Operation Lam Son 719

Author: Official U. S. Marine Corps Photo 99-71 by Cpl. John WrightLicense:PD
Source
U.S. Army photo from Joel D. Meyerson when Fire Support Base Lolo falls to PAVN forces

U.S. Army photo from Joel D. Meyerson when Fire Support Base Lolo falls to PAVN forces

Author: Joel D. Meyerson - United States Army Photo A183570License:PD
Source
Khe Sanh reoccuppied, Operation Lam Son 719, 12 February 1971

Khe Sanh reoccuppied, Operation Lam Son 719, 12 February 1971

Author: Official United States Marine Corps Photo No: 1W16-196-2-71 (L) by Sgt. Gregg SloatLicense:PD
Source
Lam Son 719 operation ending

Lam Son 719 operation ending

Author: Unknown authorUnknown authorLicense:PD
Source
Operation Lam Son 719

Operation Lam Son 719

Author: United States Army AviationLicense:PD
Source
RED DEVIL ROAD, an engineering feat that opened enemy areas never before penetrated.

RED DEVIL ROAD, an engineering feat that opened enemy areas never before penetrated.

Author: Starry, Donn A Mounted combat in Vietnam. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMYLicense:PD
Source
Mortar impacts near two 1st Marine Aircraft Wing AH-1G Cobra helicopters from Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 367, Khe Sanh Combat Base, Operation Lam Son 719

Mortar impacts near two 1st Marine Aircraft Wing AH-1G Cobra helicopters from Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 367, Khe Sanh Combat Base, Operation Lam Son 719

Author: Official U. S. Marine Corps photo 92-71 by Cpl. Sergio OrtizLicense:PD
Source
PAVN troops, Laos 1971

PAVN troops, Laos 1971

Author: From Combined Document Exploitation Center, J2, MACV- 1972. US Army, w:United States Army Center of Military History, Vietnam Studies, 1983.License:PD
Source
U.S. Army Bell AH-1G HueyCobra attack helicopters over Laos.

U.S. Army Bell AH-1G HueyCobra attack helicopters over Laos.

Author: U.S. ArmyLicense:PD
Source
U.S. propaganda leaflet dropped on Ho Chi Minh Trail warning PAVN troops that their trucks were doomed. The leaflet asks "How do support the South when the ARVN has already blocked the Ho Chi Minh Trail" referencing the 1971 South Vietnamese Lam Son 719 campaign against NVA infiltration routes in southern Laos.

U.S. propaganda leaflet dropped on Ho Chi Minh Trail warning PAVN troops that their trucks were doomed. The leaflet asks "How do support the South when the ARVN has already blocked the Ho Chi Minh Trail" referencing the 1971 South Vietnamese Lam Son 719 campaign against NVA infiltration routes in southern Laos.

Author: Joint U.S. Public Affairs OfficeLicense:PD
Source

Historische Übersicht

Operation Lam Son 719 war eine während des Vietnamkrieges im südvietnamesisch-laotischen Grenzgebiet stattfindende Offensive der Armee der Republik Vietnam (ARVN). Sie begann am 8. Februar und endete am 24. März 1971. Das militärische Ziel war die Zerstörung der Nachschubwege der nordvietnamesischen Armee in Südostlaos über den Ho-Chi-Minh-Pfad. Das politische Ziel des Vorstoßes war, Nordvietnam an den Verhandlungstisch zu zwingen, der Weltöffentlichkeit den Erfolg der „Vietnamisierung“ des Krieges zu verdeutlichen und dem Saigoner Regime Zeit zu verschaffen.

Fakten auf einen Blick

Ergebnis:Nordvietnam-Sieg.

Nordvietnam (PAVN)

  • Befehlshaber: Lê Trọng Tấn
  • Truppenstärke: 60.000 Mann
  • Verluste: ca. 2.000

Südvietnam (ARVN)

  • Befehlshaber: Hoàng Xuân Lãm
  • Truppenstärke: 20.000 Mann
  • Verluste: 9000

Strategischer Kontext

Test der "Vietnamisierung" des Krieges.

Mehr auf Wikipedia lesen

Weiterführende Literatur

Cover of Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956

Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956

Sachbuch20. Jahrhundert
Englisch
Cover of Der Eiserne Vorhang: Die Unterdrückung Osteuropas 1944–1956

Der Eiserne Vorhang: Die Unterdrückung Osteuropas 1944–1956

Sachbuch20. Jahrhundert
Deutsch
Cover of Die Kubakrise 1962

Die Kubakrise 1962

SachbuchKubakrise
Deutsch
Cover of Mao und seine verlorenen Kinder: Chinas Kulturrevolution

Mao und seine verlorenen Kinder: Chinas Kulturrevolution

Sachbuch20. Jahrhundert
Deutsch
Cover of Maos Großer Hunger: Massenmord und Menschenexperiment in China

Maos Großer Hunger: Massenmord und Menschenexperiment in China

Sachbuch20. Jahrhundert
Deutsch

Historische Orte

Genaue Lage nicht in historischen Quellen überliefert