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A POW/MIA 

    of American POWs from the Korean War were abandoned in North Korea after hostilities ended in 1953. When it became apparent that repatriating these men would not be feasible, the U.S. government declared them, “missing, presumed dead.”

These missing servicemen were forgotten until POW/MIA activists forced the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to form a POW/MIA select

committee to investigate recent reports

that POWs are still alive in Vietnam and

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Comments

  1. This is a must see for anyone who has ever loved a soldier. It is an eye opening experience that will make you angry and bring tears to your eyes. I could go on and on, the reasons for watching this dvd are endless. I extend a challenge to all my brother, fellow veterans, and those who love soldiers to watch this dvd and act. Call Washington DC, and your local represenatives and make something happen. Let them know that this has to stop. I Dare YOU!!

and North Korea and that the Pentagon has kept this secret from the public.

MISSING, PRESUMED DEAD, unveils the mystery of why these POWs were abandoned, the likelihood some are still alive in North Korea and Southeast Asia, and why our government doesn’t want them back.

Latest news

Corporal Roger A. Dumas Korean War Peace Treaty POW/MIA Initiative

  peace treaty initiative was written by Bill Dumas in an effort to ensure that the issue of POW/MIA repatriation is finally resolved before a peace treaty is signed between the U.S. and North Korea.

The document which has been reviewed by the Dept. of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office, has been given to officials in the Obama administration.

Cpl. Roger A. Dumas, POW 1950-2009

A POW/MIA 

URGENT ACTION

POW/MIA Congressional Resolution

H. Res. 111

To establish, in the House of Representatives a Select Committee on POW/MIA Affairs.

Currently, 110 Congressmen/women

 have become co-sponsors of this legislation. More are need to bring this vital bill to the House floor for a vote.

You can help. Click here:

Following is an excerpt from the initiative:

PURPOSE

Before a Peace Treaty between North Korea (DPRK) and the United States (UN Command) can be signed officially ending the Korean War there must be a resolution to insure a full accounting of all American and UN Command POW/MIAs.

BACKGROUND

In 1953, the Korean War hostilities ended with a signing of the Armistice between DPRK and the United States. To this day, a peace treaty has never been signed to officially end the war because a final resolution to the exchange of POWs was never achieved during peace negotiations

Missing, Presumed Dead:

The Search for America's POWs

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