The Fall of Saigon, which occurred on April 30, 1975, marks the significant event that led to the official end of the Vietnam War and the reunification of Vietnam under communist control. This event symbolized not only the collapse of the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese government but also the failure of U.S. foreign policy in Vietnam. The images of North Vietnamese troops entering the city sparked widespread condemnation and reevaluation of U.S. military intervention policies. The Fall of Saigon has since been seen as a pivotal moment in the broader context of Cold War dynamics and has had lasting effects on American public and foreign policy.