The same as with US troops, RVN training (Republic of South Vietnam orientation). One to two weeks of reactionary fighting from the back end of the cargo trucks, jeeps, walking down a path with an AI (Assistant Instructor) who pulled a string that popped up a man-shaped target and you would have to shoot at it from the hip (with-out aiming your rifle). Continue walking with the AI down the path, then he'd pull another target, you'd fire at that one too, etc.
# France # China # Japan # the United States # And, the USSR sent equipment and training support
It led to more u.s. troops in Vietnam
Officially only Australian and New Zealanders fought in Vietnam, NOT men from Great Britain. ^^^ Wrong British troops did not fight alongside the American's in the Vietnam war. However, British troops were stationed in South Vietnam on the 13th September 1945. They were charged with restoring French rule over Vietnam. They released French Military units previously arrested by the Japanese, maintained order and were to a drawn into clashes against the Viet Minh in Southern Vietnam. The French may not have been able to establish a foothold in Southern Vietnam and force the Viet Minh out of Saigon without British assistance. Not so much fighting but more restoring order
Ultimately the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam could be used to define the end of the war, the last of the American troops did not leave until the Paris Peace accords were signed in 1973.
Australians were abit more "bush" wise than the US Forces. They preferred to operate similar to the enemy...smaller unit infiltration thru enemy infested terrritory.
Mexican troops; Platoon 201
On 28 April, 1965, Australian Prime Minister, Robert Menzies, announced that Australian troops would be sent to support the United States forces in the Vietnam war. The first Australian troops arrived in Vietnam in May 1965.
They were drafted.
1962
Approximately 1962.
By 1972.
We left, they left. That was the factor.
Australian troops entered into the Vietnam War on the 29th April 1965.
If he was their president in '72; then yes.
As in Vietnam, Australia was asked to by the US.
Australia began exiting the war in Vietnam in 1970 and most all troops were out of the country by 1973. They did briefly send troops back in 1975 to help Australian embassy workers evacuate during the Fall of Saigon.
Much of the training to prepare troops for the conditions of the Vietnam jungles was done there.