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The US and and all other foreign countries that were involved signed a Political Peace Treaty and were enforced to leave and withdraw all military activities taking place in Laos.

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100,000+ Hmong people lost their lives while attempting to flee Laos to prevent after attacks. While trying to cross the Mekong River (where on of the genocide attacks took place), over 50,000 Hmong were killed.

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The first Hmong people to enter the country settle in the Minnesota area. The majority of the first wave of immigrants are soldiers and assistants who worked with the United States Laos Secret War and were granted this permission for their effort and hard work.

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Although not many Hmong survived, there were a few ten thousand of them to be able to escape into their neighbouring country, Thailand, where most lived in refuge camps and children were raised.

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Because of their aid and support during the secret War, more than 90% of Hmong refugees in Thailand are granted visas to travel to the United States.

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Thailand, Laos, and the United Nations sign an agreement in unison that the Hmong people living in the refugee camps in Thailand will migrate back into Laos. 10,000 people leave Laos, aware of their brutal oppression there, and seek refuge in a Buddhist temple in Thailand.

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On the other side of the world for the Hmong people in the USA, Minnesota serves as the new home for the final wave of Hmong immigrants, where about 5,000 of the 15,000 Hmong refugees come from the Buddhist monastery Wat Tham Krabok.

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Back to when the Hmong people were sent back to Laos from Thailand due to an agreement, A few of those who escaped back into Thailand (163) are forcibly returned from Thailand to Laos where they will face political persecution and human rights violations.

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The 2010 cencus officially counts more than 260,000 Hmong in the United States. As of now, Minnesota acts as the largest urban population of the Hmong in the US, with more than 66,000 Hmong.