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US-Vietnam Mil-Mil Relations: How to Elevate the Relationship
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Title:
US-Vietnam Mil-Mil Relations: How to Elevate the Relationship
Author:
Reardon, Patrick D
Subjects:
AGENT ORANGE
;
CHINA
;
COMMUNISM
;
DEFENSE COOPERATION
;
DEMOCRACY
;
DISTRUST
;
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES
;
FOREIGN POLICY
;
Government and Political Science
;
HISTORY
;
HUMAN RIGHTS
;
HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
;
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
;
Military Forces and Organizations
;
MILITARY FORCES(FOREIGN)
;
MILITARY FORCES(UNITED STATES)
;
MILITARY-TO-MILITARY RELATIONS
;
MISSING IN ACTION
;
PARACEL ISLANDS
;
PEACEFUL EVOLUTION
;
PERCEPTION(PSYCHOLOGY)
;
POST-VIETNAM WAR
;
POSTWAR
;
SOUTH CHINA SEA
;
SOUTHEAST ASIA
;
STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS
;
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
;
UNITED STATES-VIETNAM RELATIONS
;
VIETNAM
;
VIETNAM WAR
Description:
Since the normalization of relations in 1995, within the military-to-military arena as well as other diplomatic realms, the United States-Vietnam relationship has accomplished much and arguably is at its height. However, despite the vastly improved status, the relationship is nowhere near the strategic partnership level envisioned by senior U.S. officials. Although there are many limiting constraints, the main culprit appears to be a lack of trust on both sides. For the United States the lack of trust stems from Vietnam's poor human rights record. From the Vietnamese viewpoint, the low level of trust is based on a perceived U.S. emphasis on democratization/peaceful evolution as well as the U.S. record as a fair-weather friend. How to overcome these obstacles is the main purpose of this paper. The paper also will examine the history of the relationship, where it is now, and how the United States can elevate the relationship to the desired strategic partnership level proposed by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton during her visits to Vietnam in 2010. Strategy Research Project.
Creation Date:
2013
Language:
English
Source:
DTIC Technical Reports
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