Vietnamplus

The unlimited humanity of the Vietnamese people has shined amid the COVID-19 pandemic and received praise from the international community.

Since the date of admission to the UN, Vietnam’s relations with the organisation have continually been consolidated. The country has made unceasing efforts to become a trustworthy and responsible member of the UN.

On September 15, 1945, the Declaration of Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, now the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, along with a list of the members of the Provisional Revolutionary Government, was made known to the world by “Viet Nam Thong tan xa”, and this was also the founding moment of the news service now called “Thong tan xa Viet Nam” (Vietnam News Agency, or VNA).

A foreign man approached and patted on a shoulder of a Vietnamese sport journalist working at the Lao national stadium. The two recognised each other and started chatting amidst the bustle atmosphere of the SEA Games 2009.

On September 19, 1995, the National Assembly (NA) of Vietnam officially became a member of the ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Organisation (AIPO), the predecessor of the ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Assembly (AIPA). Since then, it has increasingly made proactive and active contributions to the development of this regional body.

There are hundreds of thousands of graves with headstones lacking information about the persons buried there in cemeteries across Vietnam. Returning names to the ones who laid down their lives for the independence and freedom of the homeland is the responsibility of not only authorities but of all people living in peace.

Five Vietnamese athletes have already secured berths at the Tokyo Olympics, where the best athletes in the world are to come together to compete. The globe’s largest sporting event has now been postponed to 2021, putting the athletes in competitive limbo for a year, but their training continues.

Vietnam has recorded no new cases of COVID-19 infections in the community for more than 30 days. Quarantine has been lifted in high-risk areas and social distancing measures relaxed. Vietnamese people nationwide are now back to the “new normal”.

At the wishes of the Party and people, in the morning of November 29, 1969, the Politburo discussed and decided: With endless love and eternal gratitude to President Ho Chi Minh, we must do our best to preserve his body in a mausoleum.

Going on duty at night has become normal for doctors during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many have become obsessed with the rhythmic beeping of ventilators and dialysis machines installed around critically ill patients.

Vietnam has so far recorded 314 COVID-19 cases, including 260 recoveries and there is zero death. The country’s achievements in the fight against COVID-19 have been internationally recognised.

For Vietnamese, President Ho Chi Minh has always been a shining symbol of revolutionary morality and an example of lifetime sacrifice and devotion to the glorious revolutionary cause of the Party and the nation, wholeheartedly serving the Fatherland and the people.

Going on duty at night has become normal for doctors during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many have become obsessed with the rhythmic beeping of ventilators and dialysis machines installed around critically ill patients.

President Ho Chi Minh – the great leader of the nation – is the founder of the Vietnam revolutionary press, and the teacher of generations of Vietnamese revolutionary journalists.