Indian naval ship visits Marine Police Zone 3
The Indian naval ship SAMRAT, with 22 officers and 115 sailors onboard,
docked in Marine Police Zone 3, Ba Ria-Vung Tau province, on December 4.
The Indian naval ship SAMRAT, with 22 officers and 115 sailors onboard,
docked in Marine Police Zone 3, Ba Ria-Vung Tau province, on December 4.
The delegation, led by Mukesh Purohit, Deputy Inspector General and the ship captain, held a working session with Vietnamese marine police to share experiences in combating pirates, protecting fishermen and ensuring safe shipping passage.
Purohit expressed his hope to reinforce the traditional relations and cooperation between the two countries through joint training activities and delegation exchanges.
The visit demonstrates the solidarity and friendship between the people and armed forces of the two nations, and creates an opportunity for young soldiers from both sides to exchange experiences, develop skills with new equipment, and deal with sea violations./. VNA
The delegation, led by Mukesh Purohit, Deputy Inspector General and the ship captain, held a working session with Vietnamese marine police to share experiences in combating pirates, protecting fishermen and ensuring safe shipping passage.
Purohit expressed his hope to reinforce the traditional relations and cooperation between the two countries through joint training activities and delegation exchanges.
The visit demonstrates the solidarity and friendship between the people and armed forces of the two nations, and creates an opportunity for young soldiers from both sides to exchange experiences, develop skills with new equipment, and deal with sea violations./. VNA
You should also see
China’s fishing ban in East Sea violates Vietnam’s sovereignty: spokesperson
Foreign Ministry spokesperson Pham Thu Hang on April 25 said Vietnam’s consistent stance on China’s fishing ban in the East Sea, which has been affirmed clearly over the past years.
See more
Videos
Geneva Accords: A guide to Vietnamese diplomacy
Along with the Dien Bien Phu Victory, the negotiation and signing of the Geneva Accords on July 21, 1954 not only marked a historic milestone for Vietnam but also held profound significance for the world. The negotiation, signing, and implementation of the Accords served as a valuable handbook on the Vietnamese school of foreign affairs and represented a major victory for its military and people.
Politics
Vietnam reiterates commitment to human rights: Spokeswoman
Vietnam once again affirms its consistent policy of protecting and promoting human rights, considering human beings a centre and driving force of the country's renewal and development process, Spokeswoman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Pham Thu Hang said at the ministry's regular press conference in Hanoi on April 25.
Politics
Vietnam, China conducts joint patrol along demarcation line in Gulf of Tonkin
Two vessels of the Vietnam Coast Guard (VCG) on April 25 departed from the northern port city of Hai Phong for a joint patrol mission with the China Coast Guard (CCG) in the vicinity of the countries’ demarcation line in the Gulf of Tonkin.
Politics
☕ Afternoon briefing on April 25
The following is a brief review of the day’s events as reported by the Vietnam News Agency.
Politics
1954 Geneva Agreement - a historical milestone of Vietnam’s diplomacy
The 1954 Geneva Agreement on the Cessation of Hostilities in Vietnam is a historical milestone of the country's revolutionary diplomacy, bearing the imprint of President Ho Chi Minh's ideology, style, and art of diplomacy, Minister of Foreign Affairs Bui Thanh Son wrote in his article marking 70 years since the signing of the document (July 21, 1954-2024).
