Thu test phan trang
Posted by Tung Thanh Ly Vietnam on Saturday, November 01, 2014 with No comments
Thu noi dung trang 01 xem sao
During the resistance war against the French colonialists (1945 - 1954), revolutionary fighters took refuge in secret hide-outs dug in the enemy's rear zone and were protected by their compatriotes. These hide-outs were underground with only one small mouth serving as the entrance and exit.
The revolutionary fighters lived in the hide-outs during daytime, and went out at night to perform their duties. A defect of these hide-outs was once found out, the people hiding inside were easily controlled and arrested. Hence arose the necessity to prolong and transform them into tunnels opening up with many secret mouths. The tunnel system was born.
During the resistance war against the French colonialists (1945 - 1954), revolutionary fighters took refuge in secret hide-outs dug in the enemy's rear zone and were protected by their compatriotes. These hide-outs were underground with only one small mouth serving as the entrance and exit.
The revolutionary fighters lived in the hide-outs during daytime, and went out at night to perform their duties. A defect of these hide-outs was once found out, the people hiding inside were easily controlled and arrested. Hence arose the necessity to prolong and transform them into tunnels opening up with many secret mouths. The tunnel system was born.
Thu noi dung trang 02 xem sao
In Cu Chi, the tunnel system was built earliest in 1948 in the two villages of Tan Phu Trung and Phuoc Vinh An. In the beginning, they were short and primitively structured sections used to conceal documents and weapons, and to shield revolutionary fighters operating in the enemy's rear zone. It was later expanded to many other villages. From 1961 to 1965, the guerilla war of Cu Chi inhabitants spread out quickly. It provoked the great losses to the enemy, and took part in defeating the strategy "Special war" of Americans. Five villages in the North of Cu Chi completed the backbone tunnel. Afterwards, administrative and military units built ramifications which linked to it.
Later, during the resistance war against America, the Cu Chi tunnel system experienced great development, especially at the beginning of 1966 when Americans deployed the elite infantry division number 1 "Big Red One" to launch a large scale operation named Crimp to attack and mop up the base zone. This operation was followed by the dispatching of the 25 division "Tropical Lightning" to establish the Dong Du base from where continuous savage raids and mopping up assaults against the Vietnam revolutionary forces were launched.
In Cu Chi, the tunnel system was built earliest in 1948 in the two villages of Tan Phu Trung and Phuoc Vinh An. In the beginning, they were short and primitively structured sections used to conceal documents and weapons, and to shield revolutionary fighters operating in the enemy's rear zone. It was later expanded to many other villages. From 1961 to 1965, the guerilla war of Cu Chi inhabitants spread out quickly. It provoked the great losses to the enemy, and took part in defeating the strategy "Special war" of Americans. Five villages in the North of Cu Chi completed the backbone tunnel. Afterwards, administrative and military units built ramifications which linked to it.
Later, during the resistance war against America, the Cu Chi tunnel system experienced great development, especially at the beginning of 1966 when Americans deployed the elite infantry division number 1 "Big Red One" to launch a large scale operation named Crimp to attack and mop up the base zone. This operation was followed by the dispatching of the 25 division "Tropical Lightning" to establish the Dong Du base from where continuous savage raids and mopping up assaults against the Vietnam revolutionary forces were launched.
Thu noi dung trang 3 xem sao
To cope with such attacks, Cu Chi guerillas and people continuously dug tunnels to build "fighting villages and hamlets". With only rudimentary means and tools such as hoe balde and bamboo basket, Cu Chi people and troops had erected the impressive tunnel system of hundreds of km zigzagging underground, linking villages and hamlets into a spectacular "underground village".
Just one year after the Crimp operation, on January 8th, 1967, Americans launched a large scale operation named "Cedar Falls" into the "Iron Triangle" zone, with the aim to raze the base and to annihilate the revolutionary forces. At this time the tunnel system had reached a total length of over 200km. It was not just defensive but offensive. Together with minefields on the ground, they became a constant threat to the enemy throughout the war.
To cope with such attacks, Cu Chi guerillas and people continuously dug tunnels to build "fighting villages and hamlets". With only rudimentary means and tools such as hoe balde and bamboo basket, Cu Chi people and troops had erected the impressive tunnel system of hundreds of km zigzagging underground, linking villages and hamlets into a spectacular "underground village".
Just one year after the Crimp operation, on January 8th, 1967, Americans launched a large scale operation named "Cedar Falls" into the "Iron Triangle" zone, with the aim to raze the base and to annihilate the revolutionary forces. At this time the tunnel system had reached a total length of over 200km. It was not just defensive but offensive. Together with minefields on the ground, they became a constant threat to the enemy throughout the war.
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