Changes

The Australian losses were 18 killed and 21 wounded. According to the 275th Regiment and D445 Battalion veterans and Vietnamese historians, forty-seven Viet Cong soldiers were killed in action and 100 wounded.

The Australian losses were 18 killed and 21 wounded. According to the 275th Regiment and D445 Battalion veterans and Vietnamese historians, forty-seven Viet Cong soldiers were killed in action and 100 wounded.

The author of ''First to Fight'', Lieutenant-Colonel Bob Breen later wrote:{{cquote|A combination of the battle discipline and bravery of the Australians, the cover provided by the torrential rain and the effects of hundreds of artillery and mortar rounds falling among the Viet Cong attackers resulted in a stunning victory for the Australians and a further enhancement for the fighting tradition of Australian infantry.<ref>Duty First: The Royal Australian Regiment in War and Peace, Edited by David Horner, p. 215, Allen & Unwin, 1990)</ref>}}

The author of ''First to Fight'', Lieutenant-Colonel Bob Breen later wrote:{{cquote|A combination of the battle discipline and bravery of the Australians, the cover provided by the torrential rain and the effects of hundreds of artillery and mortar rounds falling among the Viet Cong attackers resulted in a stunning victory for the Australians and a further enhancement for the fighting tradition of Australian infantry.<ref>Duty First: The Royal Australian Regiment in War and Peace, Edited by David Horner, p. 215, Allen & Unwin, 1990</ref>}}

==Body count==

==Body count==