The Effects of Agent Orange

If you want to ask about 7 million Vietnamese people you are in contact with oranges about their views on the war, what will they say? "I have neither the future nor happiness," Du Dejun said. He continues saying that his eleven children have lost this deadly toxin (orange agent record). Spraying 19 million gallons of oranges in the southern part of Vietnam killed more than 400,000 Vietnamese people (Orange Innovation). Orange agents are not only interested in people, they also have many devastating effects on other innocent people who are not participating in the war.

The official end of the Vietnam War was April 30, 1975. In 42 years many studies have confirmed the harmful effects of Orange. Some diseases include an increased incidence of cancer, nervous system, digestive system, skin and respiratory disease, and more than twice the incidence of highly aggressive prostate cancer. Veterans served 39,419 claims between 1977 and April 1993; only 486 of the orange victims of the agent received benefits. Until today, the policies of Congress and Virginia continue to deny the interests of many surviving veterans. What you need to do is ask Blue Water or C - 123 veteran about the benefits they've had over the years. In 2017, I can tell you that Congress and Virginia rejected a new study over 18 months again and robbed Orange's agent from interest again.

Various social political influences of the orange agent are also recorded. Decades have passed since the US military used oranges, but it is still difficult to maintain the transparency of justice and citizens. Companies that are ethically charged with the use of chemical substances are said to be "conflicting and focusing on technical discussion." In January 2004, the first court proceedings against Vietnamese victims took place in New York District Court. The district court concluded that "herbicide application ... is not a war crime before 1975", and international law prevented the company producing orange from taking responsibility. An alternative model to adjust Vietnamese compensation for dioxin-induced harm was also proposed. Some people demand defoliation and destruction to be regarded as "environmental war crimes"