Government's Response to Agent Orange Litigation Since the 1960's, US participation in Vietnam has been controversial. Many people believe that the dispute ends with the withdrawal of the US military in the 1970s. The army returned home and was not welcomed by veteran veterans of the previous war. As the military is at home, the controversy surrounding Vietnam is a "dead" problem. The answer is no. Controversy continues to this day. The question of whether the United States should have a relationship with Vietnam remains undetermined.
Agent Orange is a defoliant and is a plant killer used in Vietnam for "territory rejection". The idea is that if you can kill a protecting jungle canopy and see VC well, killing VC is not that hard but it has serious side effects. Exposure to oranges increases the likelihood of cancer, immune system diseases, liver disorders and many other diseases. Even more tragic is the increased likelihood of being exposed to birth defects in children when exposed to oranges. In many cases, veterans will talk about veterans who have suddenly become old. Their hair fell in the bushes and the rest turned white. These people suffer from strange neuropathy, irritability, weight loss, paralysis, and finally, kindness, death. In any case, these men are exposed to oranges
In 1978, there was a report that the orange of a child exposed to herbicide was related to soft tissue, blood cancer, birth defect and toxic brain dysfunction. These three diseases are common among Vietnamese veterans, and the Australian Veterans Association has a government survey to determine the link between an orange agent and a number of disabled veterans started. The Royal Committee was finally founded in 1982. We will investigate claims submitted by Vietnam Veterans Association in Australia. In 1985 I reported that exposure to chemicals in Australia was very small and did not have a negative effect on soldiers. According to the report of the committee, these chemicals prevent health problems and can be a problem in the Vietnamese environment.