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VA presumes (assumes) exposure to Agent Orange for Veterans who served on any U.S. or Royal Thai military base in Thailand from January 9, 1962, through June 30, 1976. Learn more about benefits related to Agent Orange exposure. U-Tapao Air Base, Thailand, 1972.
- Benefits
Veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange or other...
- Benefits
the use of tactical herbicides (Agent Orange) on Thai Royal Air Force Bases and Thai Army Bases. The report notes the significant use of Agent Orange to remove foliage that provided coverage for enemy forces on the fenced-in perimeters of military bases in Thailand.
VA now recognizes that any servicemember with active military naval, air, or space service who served in Thailand, at any U.S. or Thai base, between January 9, 1962 and June 30, 1976 were likely exposed to Agent Orange. VA has established presumptive service connection for these veterans, meaning that VA will assume exposure to Agent Orange if ...
Specifically, the VA stated that the following veterans may have been exposed to herbicides such as Agent Orange: U.S. Air Force Veterans who served on Royal Thai Air Force Bases (RTAF bases) at U-Tapao, Ubon, Nakhon Panom, Udorn, Takhli, Korat, and Don Muang, near the air base perimeter.
30 Νοε 2017 · What do Vietnam War veterans who served in Thailand need to show to obtain a presumption of Agent Orange exposure? Air Force or Army service at Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) bases at U-Tapao, Ubon, Nakhon Phanom, Udorn, Takhli, Korat, and Don Muang, or Army service at some small Army installations in Thailand,
Thailand Military Bases and Agent Orange Exposure. Vietnam era Veterans whose service involved duty on or near the perimeters of military bases in Thailand anytime between February 28,...
7 Δεκ 2013 · – U.S. Air Force Veterans who served on Royal Thai Air Force (RTAF) bases at U-Tapao, Ubon, Nakhon Phanom, Udorn, Takhli, Korat, and Don Muang, near the air base perimeter...
