Geneva 1954. The Settlement of the Indochinese War

Aneurin Bevan, United States withdrawal from the United Nations, Bricker Amendment, Military alliance, Soviet Union, Indochina, Konrad Adenauer, Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, Soviet Empire, Loss of China, People's Republic, Reprisal, John F. Kennedy, Geneva Accords (1988), Rotary International, Demobilization, Declaration of war by the United States, Treaty, Sino-Soviet relations, Cambodia, First Indochina War, ANZUS, Organization of American States, National Parliament (East Timor), Indochinese Communist Party, NATO, Ho Chi Minh, Korean Armistice Agreement, Kingdom of Laos, Casus belli, International Control Commission, United Nations Command, Vietnam War, Molotov Plan, Disarmament, Entente Cordiale, Wayne Morse, Geneva Agreement (1966), Colonial war, Ceasefire, Laotian Civil War, Dean Rusk, Laos, Mutual Defense Treaty (United States – Philippines), United States Department of State, Battle of Dien Bien Phu, Khmer Issarak, General election, Indochina Wars, Jawaharlal Nehru, Armistice, Bermuda Conference, Pathet Lao, Central Vietnam, Geneva Agreements, Liberation Government (Luxembourg), Stimson Doctrine, Viet Minh, State of Vietnam, French Fourth Republic, Locarno Treaties, Prisoner of war, European Defence Community, Southeast Asia, Ratification, Allies of World War II, Jean Sainteny, Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98), Counter-insurgency, Demarcation line