Dak Nong ensures adequate power supply for Cambodia’s Mondulkiri

The power company of the Central Highland province of Dak Nong has splashed out tens of billions of VND on upgrading its electrical systems to ensure there is a sufficient power supply for Cambodia’s Mondulkiri province.
Dak Nong ensures adequate power supply for Cambodia’s Mondulkiri ảnh 1Upgrading the grid (Photo: VNA)

Dak Nong (VNA) – The power company of the Central Highland provinceof Dak Nong has splashed out tens of billions of VND on upgrading its electricalsystems to ensure there is a sufficient power supply for Cambodia’s Mondulkiriprovince.

The Electricity of Vietnam (EVN) has worked to keep the lights on in theCambodian locality for the past nine years, seeing the expansion of the powergrid in Mondulkiri as an important mission, contributing to promotingfriendship between Vietnam and Cambodia.

In the initial stage, the 250km transmission line, which was put into operationin 2012, ran through Bu Prang border gate in Quang Truc commune, Tuy Ducdistrict, Dak Nong province. However, the line was shortened after the provinceinvested more than 60 billion VND (2.58 million USD) to upgrade the power grid.

As the electricity demand in Mondulkiri has been on the rise, nearly 21 billionVND (904,000 USD) was spent to improve the cross-border transmission line in2018.

Last year, Dak Nong province provided Mondulkiri province with nearly 6 millionkWh in commercial electricity, and earned 13 billion VND (559,000 USD) frompower supply for the Cambodian locality, 10 times higher than the amount recordedin 2012. –VNA

VNA

See more

Vietnamese Ambassador to Japan Pham Quang Hieu (standing) briefs the delegation on the development of the Vietnamese community and related affairs in Japan. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese community in Japan urged to strengthen unity, contribute to homeland's development

The representatives expressed appreciation for the support provided by the Party, the State, the VFF Central Committee and the Vietnamese Embassy. They reaffirmed their commitment to fostering a united and law-abiding community, enhancing the image of Vietnamese people in Japan, supporting members' integration into local society, and promoting Vietnam's culture and people to Japanese friends.

Soldiers visit the exhibition (Photo: VNA)

Exhibition showcases over 400 documents, artefacts on Agent Orange legacy

Da Nang remains one of the localities most severely and persistently affected by toxic chemicals after the war. The city has more than 37,700 people who rendered services to the revolution, including about 4,790 exposed to toxic chemicals. Among 17,350 people affected by toxic chemicals, nearly 3,900 benefit from policies for persons with disabilities.

The burned-out shell of the bus after the crash (Photo: VNA)

Drowsy driver detained after Dong Nai coach accident kills seven

Tran Thanh Hai, 41, a resident of the central province of Khanh Hoa, was charged for violating road traffic regulations under Article 260 of the Criminal Code, after his coach slammed into highway guardrails in Dong Nai city and caught fire, killing seven passengers and injuring five others. ​

Vietnamese language teachers from the CVCEC and the Viet Youth Readiness Hub guide young Vietnamese expatriates at a class. (Photo published by VNA)

Expatriate woman helps bridge Vietnam, Canada

Phan Thi Quynh Trang is the founder and Chair of the Canada–Vietnam Culture and Education Council (CVCEC), a Canadia-based non-profit orgtanisation that targets culture as a foundation for integration, and education and technology as tools to empower young people.

Delegation members visit the family of Tran Thi Yen (centre), daughter of martyr Tran Quang Tien. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese veterans visit martyrs’ families in Berlin

The Vietnam War Veterans Association in Berlin-Brandenburg has run multiple events in recent years to honour war invalids, martyrs and their families, paying tribute to earlier generations while bolstering solidarity within the Vietnamese community in Germany and keeping the nation's cherished traditions alive.

Luong Van Thoi (born in 1997), a resident of Tan Tien village in Chieu Luu commune, Nghe An province, at the investigation agency's office. (Photo: VNA)

Border guards seize 15,200 drug pills, heroin in major trafficking bust

At about 10:15 pm on July 20, officers from the Operations Division of the Nghe An Border Guard Command and the Nam Can International Border Gate Border Guard Station, in coordination with customs officers at the Nam Can International Border Gate, caught a resident of Tan Tien hamlet, Chieu Luu commune, Nghe An province, allegedly transporting narcotics in Tien Tieu hamlet, Nam Can commune.

Vietnam's religions embrace digital age while safeguarding freedom of belief

Vietnam's religions embrace digital age while safeguarding freedom of belief

Minister of Ethnic and Religious Affairs Nguyen Dinh Khang said digital technology and AI are transforming religious practices by enabling online participation and supporting heritage preservation. At the same time, they require stronger legal education, improved digital literacy among religious dignitaries and followers, and monitoring and enforcement against online violations.

Checking a DNA sample (Photo: VNA)

Tuyen Quang to collect DNA samples to identify over 3,900 martyrs

Three main collection hubs will cover 18 spots across the province. This is a key mission within a 500-day national campaign to search for, recover and identify the remains of fallen soldiers, in the lead-up to the 80th anniversary of War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day (July 27, 1947 - 2027).