Vietnam, Laos army mass organisations foster ties

[eazzy]

Khmer people hate Viets.

 

[dichoi]

Khmer people hate Viets.

It is existed every where in the world for same reason. Vietnamese hate Chinese, German don't like France and Poland people, Poland hate German and Russia people, etc.

Problem is how to handling with such nationalist sentiments for peace of world and mutual interests.

 

[Kiss_of_the_Dragon]

If money can buy everything including friends, trusted partners and allies, then you have better cards indeed.

In this world, you don't beg other to be your friend, to trusted you, nobody interested in you without any attractive offer, China has what Laos need and it happens that we have much to offer them than Vietnam. you offer them nothing other then some friendship words and some small economic package while we can massive invest, do construction work...Vietnam can only helplessly watch China-Laos cooperation with a RED-EYES.

it is nothing different, in the past or now.
Most of the times, they have no choice but accept Vietnam dominance. Even today. They understand China cannot protect them.
with another wording of my, Cam friend can stay peaceful with us, not to be back chess of China, do you understand ?

If you dont know the difference between "stay peacefull with us" vs accept Vietnam dominance as @Viet stated than
you don't know even know what you said, if you plan to cover up his mistake than just admit it, twisting the words won't help your cause.

 

[sword1947]

And what does it mean to have few Vietnamese troopd there, protect Laos from China and Thailand? and how significant your military and politic relation with Laos?

Good job, man. Slap his shameless face

well, if you give them money, then what do you expect from them?
similar to Chinese money. of course, they say Thanks and Good Bye. If theoretically our dispute escalated to the confrontation, do you think Laos and Cambodia would support China? Very unlikely.

No, they would back Vietnam.

You don´t even have influence at all on North Korea to stop them from developing atomic bombs.

Yeah, you just give them nothing and want to expect something from them? remember no free lunch exist in this world.

 

[dichoi]

If you dont know the difference between "stay peacefull with us" vs accept Vietnam dominance as @Viet stated than
you don't know even know what you said, if you plan to cover up his mistake than just admit it, twisting the words won't help your cause.

you are low IQ chinese, politely I say to my Cambodian Friend "stay peaceful with us" or directly after party that " Pls accept Vietnam dominance". The nature of both is the same.

 

[NiceGuy]

And what does it mean to have few Vietnamese troopd there, protect Laos from China and Thailand? and how significant your military and politic relation with Laos?

Its not a few but thousands VNese under cover troops in Laos, and half of Laotian population r VNese, too. Laos Great leader Kaysone Phomvihane is also a VNese

 

[Battle of Bach Dang River]

Laos is our ally, no doubt.

In the past, we have helped the Laotian to protect their country before the invasion of the Thais.

A series of minor shooting incidents had occurred between Thai and Laotian forces in 1984. In December 1987, however, Thai armed forces occupied the disputed village of Ban Romklao, raising the Thai flag over it. The government of the Lao People's Democratic Republic protested strongly, insisting the village was part of Botèn district of Xaignabouli province. Thailand replied that the village belonged to Chat Trakan district (amphoe) of Phitsanulok Province. Laotian Army forces staged a night attack on the small Thai garrison, driving the Thai soldiers from the village and replacing the Thai flag with that of the Lao PDR. Serious fighting followed, continuing for weeks until a cease-fire was declared on February 19, 1988.

The brief war claimed a total of about 1,000 casualties, the Thais suffering more heavily since for much of the war they were attacking entrenched Laotian positions. Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh was the commander of the Royal Thai Army at the time of the war and was criticized for engaging in it against the wishes of the Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Vietnam had assisted its communist ally, sending troops from the Second Vietnamese Infantry Division to Baan Nakok air field in Xaignabouli to support the Laotian military operations, amidst the border clashes with Thailand along the Thai–Cambodian border.[3]