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t, C _ co 1 TIAL Peace Mobilization April 4 - 6, 1969 "At the conference table, the delegate of the United States government has repeatedly stated about the American will to "search peace" in South-Vietnam, but in fact, since President Nixon took office, his administration has been pursuing and even intensifying the United States war of aggression in South- Vietnam. At present, the total effectives of United States, satellite and Saigon troops have been brought to some 1,500,000 men. The number of flights and the quantity of bombs :dropped by B.52s on heavily populated areas, resulting in mass-massacre of civilians, have increased at least by a half as compared with the previous time, with a daily average of about 1,500 tons. In towns still temporarily occupied by them, the United States and the Saigon administration are intensifying the repression of those who are demanding independence and peace, regardless of their social belonging: students, intellectuals, buddhists...etc... "Facts in South-Vietnam prove that the Nixon adminis- tration is still reluctant to give up its wicked designs to maintain at any cost the warlike and rotten Thieu-Ky-Huong administration in order to realize its ambition of dominating our country. Recently the United States government'has stated many times about the treed of so-called "private talks,” as if that is the key for a solution to the Vietnam problem. Acting on orders of the United States, the head of the Saigon administration Nguyen-van-Thieu has voiced his demand for private talks with the NLF, But at the same time, he declared his "opposition to the wit drawal of United States forces from South-Vietnam" and demanded the dissolution of the NLF, ¢ "It is obvious that this is not a serious proposal, but @ mere trick of the Nixon administration, aimed at covering up * its policy of war intensification in South-Vietnam and coping with public opinion in the United States and in the world, which is urging for an end to the war. The important problem does not lie in the way the talks may be held, privately or in plenary session, but‘in whether the United States government is willing to settle peacefully the South-Vietnam problem, on the basis of the respect of the fundamental national rights of the Vietnamese people or not. - . “ . ae cONrpRENTTAL ~ ~16—= - coennemnetenstttemnediimeatentettn nites Miedatia thanthima thee tien siden a rk ted aan