Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung has expressed support for mutualassistance in judiciary personnel training with Laos as well as aboost in judiciary work between local administrations sharing theborderline.
The Government leader made thestatement during his meeting with Lao Minister of Justice ChaleuneYiapaoheu in Hanoi on August 26.
“We shouldpromote cooperation and mutual assistance in the spirit of fraternity.The two sides should implement signed agreements in a practical andeffective way,” Dung said, referring to accords of cooperation for theperiod up to 2015 signed by judiciary agencies from the two countries inthe morning.
The Prime Minister concluded byreiterating Vietnam ’s policy to gear traditional friendship andcooperation to a new dimension in the interest of the two countries.
In reply, the Lao minister emphasised that materialising 2010bilateral agreements in the judiciary should be considered a matter ofstrategy, especially in personnel training.
Yiapaoheu explained the Lao Government’s keen interest in expanding the judiciary work down to the grassroots level.
Laos is facing difficulties in building infrastructure and is short of experienced teaching staff, he said.
The Lao Minister of Justice therefore asked the University of Lawin Vietnam to assist in training teachers and providing relevantcurricula for Laos .
He also invited leaders from the university to pay a working visit to Laos and share experiences in legal reforms./.
The Government leader made thestatement during his meeting with Lao Minister of Justice ChaleuneYiapaoheu in Hanoi on August 26.
“We shouldpromote cooperation and mutual assistance in the spirit of fraternity.The two sides should implement signed agreements in a practical andeffective way,” Dung said, referring to accords of cooperation for theperiod up to 2015 signed by judiciary agencies from the two countries inthe morning.
The Prime Minister concluded byreiterating Vietnam ’s policy to gear traditional friendship andcooperation to a new dimension in the interest of the two countries.
In reply, the Lao minister emphasised that materialising 2010bilateral agreements in the judiciary should be considered a matter ofstrategy, especially in personnel training.
Yiapaoheu explained the Lao Government’s keen interest in expanding the judiciary work down to the grassroots level.
Laos is facing difficulties in building infrastructure and is short of experienced teaching staff, he said.
The Lao Minister of Justice therefore asked the University of Lawin Vietnam to assist in training teachers and providing relevantcurricula for Laos .
He also invited leaders from the university to pay a working visit to Laos and share experiences in legal reforms./.
