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{{r|Le Duc Tho}}

| publisher = Viking Press | year= 1983}}, pp. 660-664</ref> [[Le Duc Tho]] and [[Van Tien Dung]], #2 in the PAVN, disagreed, and he appealed to [[Le ...itary commander of the final 1975 invasion, under the overall command of [[Le Duc Tho]] with [[Pham Hung]] as chief political officer.

A career diplomat, he became known to the West as an aide to [[Le Duc Tho]] during the [[Paris Peace Talks]]. He was regarded both by colleagues and

...osest associates remained:<ref name=NYT1988-10-02 /> [[Pham van Dong]], [[Le Duc Tho]] and [[Vo Nguyen Giap]], probably Truong Chinh's greatest rival.

{{r|Le Duc Tho}}

*1973 [[Henry A. Kissinger]], [[Le Duc Tho]]

During the preliminary discussions of the [[Paris Peace Talks]], [[Le Duc Tho]] repeatedly demanded the "Thieu-Ky-Huong" group be replaced as part of non

...North Vietnam. The serious talks, however, were held in secrecy between [[Le Duc Tho]] and [[Henry Kissinger]].

...n and fourth-ranked Political Bureau member (without government portfolio) Le Duc Tho, aged seventy-five.

...apital, Ban Me Thuot, and then toward the sea. From the Politburo meeting, Le Duc Tho took the idea to the senior military committee, where Vo Nguyen Giap joined

...Le Duan as the interim General Secretary in 1957; Le Duan then selected [[Le Duc Tho]] as his deputy for internal Party control, as head of the Central Committe ...ilitary means (i.e., armed ''[[dau tranh]]''). Le Duan's allies included [[Le Duc Tho]] and Gen. [[Nguyen Chi Thanh]]. [[Vo Nguyen Giap]] represented a different

...fire in January 1973, for which he and chief North Vietnamese negotiator [[Le Duc Tho]] were awarded the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize.

Henry Kissinger began secret talks with the North Vietnamese official, Le Duc Tho, in February 1970. <ref name=Donaldson>{{citation| title = America at War S

...e-fire in January 1973, for which he and chief North Vietnamese negotiator Le Duc Tho were awarded the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize.