The streets of Hanoi have turned colourful with national flags, flowering plants, ornamental trees and banners added everywhere as the capital city is gearing up for celebrations of the 46th anniversary of the Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day (April 30). Banners and posters are seen hung up along Tran Nhan Tong Street in downtown Hanoi, drawing plenty of attention from people and reminding them of the country’s glorious victory on April 30, 1975, which marked the end of the American war in Vietnam. The day was also a historic date when the North and the South of the country were reunified. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Various banners and posters are hung along main streets, crossroads and placed in front of governmental buildings across Hanoi, creating a festive atmosphere and a sense of pride among Hanoians and reminding them, especially the youngsters, of the country’s historic and glorious milestone 46 years ago. They also aim to affirm the important leadership of the Party and President Ho Chi Minh to the revolution of the nation and consolidate the citizens’ trust in the Party and State. Vietnamese people will have four days off during the upcoming National Reunification Day (April 30) and May Day (May 1) holidays, from April 30 – May 3. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Banners and posters are placed in front of a governmental building in Hanoi, some to celebrate the country’s historic victory over American troops 46 years ago while others to remind voters of the elections of deputies to the 15th National Assembly and all-level People’s Councils in May. Vietnamese people will have four days off during the upcoming National Reunification Day (April 30) and May Day (May 1) holidays, from April 30 – May 3. Every house, on this occasion, is required to fly the national flag in front of the house. On television, programmes to commemorate the anniversary, and music shows performing victorious songs about the Vietnam War are broadcasted. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
A variety of decoration activities are taking place in Hanoi, giving the capital a facelift to celebrate the 46th anniversary of the Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day (April 30). The decoration aims to promote patriotism and raise Vietnamese people’s awareness of the historical significance of the anniversary and the value of a united nation. April 30 is the day for Vietnamese people all around the country to celebrate not only the liberation of the South from American troops but also the moment when Vietnam’s two major regions – the North and the South – were reunited together under one government. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
A large billboard is erected at a street corner in the capital city to commemorate the 46th anniversary of the Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day (April 30). At noon on April 30, 1975, revolutionary troops marched into the Independence Palace in Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh City), capturing members of the southern region’s government. The Ho Chi Minh campaign was successful, ending the resistance war against the US. The cheers of victory on the day still ring in the ears of many Vietnamese people, who consider April 30 as one of the most important days in the country's history. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Banners and posters are placed in front of many governmental buildings across Hanoi, some to celebrate the country’s historic victory over American troops 46 years ago while others to remind voters of the elections of deputies to the 15th National Assembly and all-level People’s Councils in May. April 30 is the day for Vietnamese people all around the country to celebrate not only the liberation of the South from American troops but also the moment when Vietnam’s two major regions – the North and the South – were reunited together under one government. On television these days, commemorative programmes or music shows performing victorious songs about the Vietnam War are broadcasted. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Hanoi becomes more resplendent and colourful than ever these days to welcome one of the country’s biggest holidays of the year. The Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day (April 30) is a popular holiday as it comes just one day before Labour Day (May 1), meaning a combination of two holidays. Many locals are taking advantage of the extended break to visit loved ones in their hometowns; hotels and restaurants put on feasts for their guests; and veterans are honoured for their sacrifices by their families and friends. In front of all local houses, there are Vietnam's national flags proudly flying in the air. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Every corner of Hanoi is adorned with the national flag, creating a festive atmosphere and a sense of pride among Hanoians and reminding them, especially the youngsters, of the country’s historic and glorious milestone 46 years ago. The red colour of the national flag symbolizes the bloodshed and revolutionary struggle in the past. The five-pointed yellow star in the middle of the flag represents the five main groups in Vietnamese society — workers, peasants, soldiers, intellectuals, and businessmen. Streets and boulevards in Hanoi are also full of eye-catching decoration with banners and Vietnamese flags, while in the evening, streets are lit up with colorful lights. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Photo: VietnamPlus
Various banners and posters are erected along main streets, crossroads and placed in front of governmental buildings across Hanoi, promoting the important leadership of the Party and President Ho Chi Minh to the revolution of the nation and consolidate the citizens’ trust in the Party and State. The red colour of the banners and posters of various sizes create a festive atmosphere and a sense of pride among Hanoians and remind them, especially the youngsters, of the country’s historic and glorious milestone 46 years ago. Vietnamese people will have four days off during the upcoming National Reunification Day (April 30) and May Day (May 1) holidays, from April 30 – May 3. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
Dien Bien Phu Street in downtown Hanoi is decorated with a row of red flags. Various banners and posters are also placed along main streets, crossroads and placed in front of governmental buildings across the capital city, creating a festive atmosphere and a sense of pride among Hanoians and reminding them, especially the youngsters, of the country’s historic and glorious milestone 46 years ago. They also aim to promote the important leadership of the Party and President Ho Chi Minh to the revolution of the nation and consolidate the citizens’ trust in the Party and State. This year, Vietnamese enjoy a four-day holiday starting April 30. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
A street corner in the capital city is decorated with large-size billboards to commemorate the 46th anniversary of the Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day (April 30). At noon on April 30, 1975, liberation troops marched into the Independence Palace in Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh City), capturing members of the southern region’s government. The Ho Chi Minh campaign was successful, ending the resistance war against the US. The cheers of victory on the day still ring in the ears of many Vietnamese people, who consider April 30 as one of the most important days in the country's history. (Photo: VietnamPlus) 
All regions across the country are expected to see sunny weather on the upcoming National Reunification Day (April 30) and May Day (May 1) holidays, according to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting. Hanoi is predicted to enjoy sunny weather in the daytime but whirlwinds and rains at night. Meanwhile in Ho Chi Minh City, the weather will be good with sunlight in the morning and potential rains, thunder and whirlwinds in the afternoon and night. Many Vietnamese are taking advantage of the four-day holiday to visit loved ones in their hometowns or travel. Popular destinations are expected to be packed with tourists. (Photo: VietnamPlus) VNA
