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Presidential flag. 1967–1975: Flag of the Minister of National Defense. 1967–1975: Flag of the Commander of the ARVN Joint General Staff. 1955–1965: Armed Forces flag. 1965–1975: War flag. The emblem Eagle centered on national flag (3:4). 1965–1975: Armed Forces flag. Yellow field with the emblem Eagle . 1965–1975: Army flag.
Flag of Vietnam Information and Communications Force . Flag of the People's Army of Vietnam with military branch/unit name "Binh chủng Thông tin Liên lạc" in the bottom. 2022–present Flag of the Vietnam Militia and Self-Defence Force. The emblem of the Vietnam Self-Defence Militia centered on a red field (2:3). Historical 1953–1954
The Many Flags campaign was an initiative by United States President Lyndon Johnson to get U.S. allies in Asia and the Pacific to participate in the Vietnam War in support of South Vietnam. While it served a military purpose, the program was also a propaganda effort by Johnson to enlist Free World forces in the Cold War against communism.
The Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act of 2017 (Pub. L. 115–15 (text)) is a law that states that the flag of the United States be displayed "especially on Vietnam War Veterans Day." [1] The bill was introduced into the United States Senate during the 115th United States Congress.
In modern Vietnam, even though it is not directly mentioned, the display and usage of the South Vietnamese flag is criminalized under the representation of "Making, storing, spreading information, materials, items for the purpose of opposing the State of Socialist Republic of Vietnam" (tội làm, tàng trữ, phát tán hoặc tuyên truyền ...
In 1971, during the Vietnam War, Mary Hoff, member of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia and wife of missing in action (MIA) Lt. Commander Michael Hoff U.S.N., proposed the creation of a symbol for American prisoners of war (POW) and those who are MIA.