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Thái Bình massacre | |
---|---|
Part of the Vietnam War | |
Location | Village Son My, region Binh Dinh, South Vietnam |
Date | February, 1966 |
Attack type | massacre, War crime |
Deaths | 65 civilians were killed |
Perpetrators | Republic of Korea Armed Forces |
Thai Binh Massacre was a war crime committed during the Vietnam War. [1] In February 1966, in Thai Binh area, Binh Dinh province, Korean military units were mass massacre of 65 unarmed civilians, the majority of which were women and children. [1]
Three survivors of the massacre later became witnesses to denounce the crimes of the Tiger Force Division. To commemorate this mourning event, a memorial engraved with the names of 65 victims was erected in Thai Binh village. [2]
Estimates of casualties of the Vietnam War vary widely. Estimates include both civilian and military deaths in North and South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.
Thái Bình is a coastal eastern province in the Red River Delta region of northern Vietnam. Its name is Sino-Vietnamese (太平) for "great peace." It is about 18 km from Nam Định, 70 km from Haiphong, and 110 km from Hanoi.
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