Missing, Presumed Dead:

The Search for America's POWs

A resolution to mandate the United States and North Korea to negotiate a resolution to all POW/MIA issues before a

Korean War peace treaty is signed.

Korean War Peace Treaty POW/MIA Initiative

TRAILER

Support Congressional

Legislation to create a Select Committee to investigate POW/MIAs

U R G E N T A C T I O N

POW/MIA Congressional Resolution

H.Res 120 - "There is established a select committee to be known as the Select Committee on POW and MIA Affairs "

For more information on how you can help please go to:

NOTE: Efforts to establish this Select Committee have been suspended. For information on other related legislation please see the Coalition of Families Newsletter here:

Hundreds

Award-Winning Documentary Film

Screens in U.S. Congress

"I served 2 tours in the Nam and 2 tours in the Gulf, read all the books and have been active for the last 20 years. However, nothing opened my eyes and heart like this DVD did. I have been raving about it ever since. If you want to know the truth, then you need to see this because it is nothing but the truth,"

BB - Brasso VNV M/C

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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 and North Korea and that the government 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 will not negotiate for their release.