Party leader successfully wraps up Australia visit
Party General Secretary Nong Duc Manh
and his delegation left Sydney for New Zealand on Sept. 9, successfully
ending his three-day visit to Australia.
Party General Secretary Nong Duc Manh
and his delegation left Sydney for New Zealand on Sept. 9, successfully
ending his three-day visit to Australia.
The Vietnamese Party leader cabled a message of thanks to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, expressing his satisfaction with talks, meetings and exchanges with the PM and other Australian high-ranking leaders.
“We do believe that high-level agreements reached between Vietnam and Australia during the visit will create a driving force to heighten the friendship and comprehensive cooperation between the two countries, for the benefit and prosperity of each country, for peace, sustainability, cooperation and development in the region and the world at large,” he wrote in the message.
General Secretary Manh also wished the Australian Government and people to continue to reap more achievements in country’s development.
Earlier, General Secretary Manh received a delegation of the “Hoc Mai” (Forever Learning) Foundation, headed by New South Wales Governor Marie Bashir.
The Party leader highly appreciated projects funded by the foundation in Vietnam which have contributed to supplying qualified human resources for Vietnamese health sector.
He said he hoped the foundation would lend further support to Vietnam as part of the effort to boost the Vietnam-Australia comprehensive partnership.
Established in 2001, “Hoc Mai” is a non-governmental organisation under Sydney University and sponsored by Governor Marie Bashir.
The foundation’s aim is to improve the health sector’s training and health care in Vietnam through assistance programmes.
The foundation has funded several education and community health-related projects in Vietnam and provided scholarships for local medical workers./.
The Vietnamese Party leader cabled a message of thanks to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, expressing his satisfaction with talks, meetings and exchanges with the PM and other Australian high-ranking leaders.
“We do believe that high-level agreements reached between Vietnam and Australia during the visit will create a driving force to heighten the friendship and comprehensive cooperation between the two countries, for the benefit and prosperity of each country, for peace, sustainability, cooperation and development in the region and the world at large,” he wrote in the message.
General Secretary Manh also wished the Australian Government and people to continue to reap more achievements in country’s development.
Earlier, General Secretary Manh received a delegation of the “Hoc Mai” (Forever Learning) Foundation, headed by New South Wales Governor Marie Bashir.
The Party leader highly appreciated projects funded by the foundation in Vietnam which have contributed to supplying qualified human resources for Vietnamese health sector.
He said he hoped the foundation would lend further support to Vietnam as part of the effort to boost the Vietnam-Australia comprehensive partnership.
Established in 2001, “Hoc Mai” is a non-governmental organisation under Sydney University and sponsored by Governor Marie Bashir.
The foundation’s aim is to improve the health sector’s training and health care in Vietnam through assistance programmes.
The foundation has funded several education and community health-related projects in Vietnam and provided scholarships for local medical workers./.
You should also see
Vietnam attends international security meeting in Russia
A Vietnamese delegation led by Minister of Public Security General To Lam is attending the 12th International Meeting of High Representatives for Security Issues in Russia’s St. Petersburg city from April 23-25.
See more
Politics
Hanoi ceremony celebrates 70th anniversary of Geneva Agreement
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs held a ceremony in Hanoi on April 25 to mark 70 years since the signing of the Geneva Agreement on the Cessation of Hostilities in Vietnam - an important milestone in the struggle for national liberation of the Vietnamese people and a great victory of the Vietnamese diplomatic sector.
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).
Politics
Vietnamese, Lao female lawmakers discuss women’s roles in politics
Vietnamese, Lao female lawmakers discuss women’s roles in politics
Politics
Vietnamese localities’ ties with US-based partners to be further enhanced
The Permanent Mission of Vietnam to the United Nations and other agencies in New York will continue assisting Vietnamese localities to enhance relations with US-based partners, a diplomat has said.
