Lavite Corporation recognised as member of “For Beloved Hoang Sa – Truong Sa” Club

Lavite Corporation, located in the south-central coastal province of Binh Thuan, has become a member of the “For Beloved Hoang Sa - Truong Sa” Club.

Former State Vice President Truong My Hoa (fourth from left) and representatives from Lavite Corporation. (Photo: VNA)
Former State Vice President Truong My Hoa (fourth from left) and representatives from Lavite Corporation. (Photo: VNA)

Binh Thuan (VNA) – Former State Vice President Truong My Hoa, who leads the “For Beloved Hoang Sa - Truong Sa” Club, presented a membership certificate to Lavite Corporation during her visit to the company's factory in Phan Thiet city, the south-central coastal province of Binh Thuan, on June 27.

Speaking at the event, Hoa, who is also President of the Vu A Dinh Scholarship Fund, said the club, founded in 2014, is a social-humanitarian organisation that gathers individuals and organisations with a shared devotion to the country’s maritime sovereignty. Currently, the club has built a network of 180 collective members, with 146 based in Vietnam and 34 located abroad. This includes over 5,350 individual members and thousands of online supporters through social media.

A Lavite representative expressed pride in joining the club, describing the recognition as both an honour and a responsibility. The company pledged to actively support upcoming club activities, including organising visits to Truong Sa, the DK1 platform, and southwestern islands.

vna-potal-them-suc-manh-cho-hoat-dong-vi-hoang-sa-truong-sa-than-yeu-8117489.jpg
Lavite Corporation donates 50 million VND to the Vu A Dinh Scholarship Fund. (Photo: VNA)

Lavite also plans to provide scholarships for children of fishermen, naval and border guard personnel, donate funds for the construction of houses for social policy beneficiaries of the naval forces, and distribute Tet gifts to poor coastal communities in the Mekong Delta.

On this occasion, Lavite donated 50 million VND (about 1,916 USD) to the Vu A Dinh Scholarship Fund, which was set up to support disadvantaged students in island areas and ethnic groups.

Since 1999, the fund has awarded over 130,000 scholarships to ethnic minority students, children of fishermen and soldiers working in border and island areas. Beyond financial aid, it has also launched long-term initiatives to train young people from remote coastal areas./.

VNA

See more

Visitors to an exhibition and test-drive programme for electric vehicles organised in Cau Giay ward, Hanoi, on May 16 by the municipal People's Commitee and relevant agencies. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi proposes subsidies to accelerate shift to electric vehicles

Under a draft resolution currently open for public feedback by the municipal People’s Committee, residents with permanent or temporary residence registration in Hanoi for at least two consecutive years, who own petrol-powered motorbikes registered before the resolution takes effect, will be eligible for support when purchasing electric motorbikes priced at 10 million VND or more.

The copyright crackdown is broadly viewed as an inevitable step in Vietnam’s cultural industry development. (Illustrative photo: VNA)

Healthy digital content market in the making

The sharper crackdown is rapidly redrawing how online entertainment is distributed and consumed, while gradually reshaping public awareness and responsibility toward copyright protection.

A view of Place Ho Chi Minh in Persan, France. (Photo: VNA)

Place preserving memories of President Ho Chi Minh in France

Although there is little publicly available documentation confirming exactly when Place Ho Chi Minh was established, French urban historians suggest that most streets and public spaces named after the Vietnamese leader in France emerged between the 1960s and 1980s, during the height of anti-war movements and solidarity campaigns supporting Vietnam across working-class towns and left-leaning suburbs around Paris.

Vietnamese Ambassador to Bangladesh Nguyen Manh Cuong speaks at the seminar. (Photo: VNA)

President Ho Chi Minh’s thought on national unity remains relevant today

President Ho Chi Minh's ideology of national unity continues to carry profound significance amid growing global challenges, including conflicts, social divisions and economic instability. His message of solidarity, consensus and placing national interests above sectional differences remains a valuable lesson for many developing nations.

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Duc Son presents the decision establishing the Vietnamese Language Proficiency Test Council in Japan to a representative of the Vietnam Studies Centre in Japan. (Photo: VNA)

Japan hosts first standardised Vietnamese language proficiency test

As bilateral ties between Vietnam and Japan continue to expand, demand for Vietnamese language learning in Japan has also grown rapidly among OVs, educational institutions, businesses and Japanese people interested in Vietnam. Against this backdrop, the introduction of a standardised proficiency test is expected to provide an official and widely recognised benchmark for Vietnamese language skills.

The “I Love My Fatherland" Journey 2026 kicks off in Nghe An province on May 16. (Photo: VNA)

"I Love My Fatherland” journey features diverse activities

The “I Love My Fatherland” journey will span seven stages across historical and cultural sites and “red addresses” nationwide. There will be a combination of education on traditions, field-based programmes, and digital communications.