Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes

An inner-city exhibition space showing mementoes of Truong Sa and Hoang Sa can satisfy all who have no chance to visit the remote islands but desire to learn about them and national sovereignty.
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 1The exhibition space at the Vietnam National Village for Ethnic Culture and Tourism in the outskirts of Hanoi showcases mementoes, documents on Truong Sa and Hoang Sa archipelagoes (Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 2A model of Truong Sa island sovereignty landmark (Photo: VNA)(Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 321 stone boards from 21 islands on Truong Sa are on display (Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 4Stone boards from Truong Sa’s Sinh Ton islands (Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 5Mementoes presented by island soldiers include national flags, sea shells, publications on the national sea and islands (Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 6An ancient document proving Vietnam’s sovereignty over Hoang Sa archipelago (Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 7Through items, documents and photos, visitors can get a better understanding of the island soldiers’ hardship (Photo: VNA)
Mainlanders learn about remote islands via mementoes ảnh 8The exhibition space contributes to educating younger generations in national sovereignty as well as exciting love for national sea and islands (Photo: VNA)
VNA

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