Seminar spotlights Ho Chi Minh's contributions to Vietnam - China revolutionary ties

The Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics (HCMA), in coordination with the Vietnam - China Friendship Association, on November 11 organised a scientific seminar highlighting President Ho Chi Minh as a symbol of solidarity and friendship between the Vietnamese and Chinese revolutions.

An overview of the seminar in Hanoi on November 11 (Photo: VNA)
An overview of the seminar in Hanoi on November 11 (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) – The Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics (HCMA), in coordination with the Vietnam - China Friendship Association, on November 11 organised a scientific seminar highlighting President Ho Chi Minh as a symbol of solidarity and friendship between the Vietnamese and Chinese revolutions.

The event marked 100 years since Ho Chi Minh came to Guangzhou, China, to engage in revolutionary activities (November 11, 1924 - 2024).

In his opening remarks, HCMA Vice President Prof. Dr Le Van Loi emphasised that President Ho Chi Minh is a symbol of unity between the Vietnamese revolution and global revolutionary movements, as well as the solidarity and friendship between the Vietnamese and Chinese revolutions.

In his journey to realise the aspiration of independence, freedom, and happiness for his nation and humanity, Nguyen Ai Quoc, later known as Ho Chi Minh, travelled to many places and countries, leaving significant imprints on the development of both the Vietnamese and international revolutionary movements. Guangzhou (China) was one of such notable places where he opened a new chapter for Vietnam’s revolutionary history while laying a solid foundation for the future friendly relationship between the Vietnamese and Chinese revolutions.

President Ho Chi Minh's legacy on Vietnam - China relations is immensely valuable and deeply embedded in the hearts and minds of generations of officials, Party members, and people of both nations. It needs to be cherished, inherited and promoted in the new context, Loi said.

The seminar featured nearly 40 speeches from representatives of various central agencies, ministries, departments, and organisations, as well as the Vietnam - China Friendship Association and numerous scholars.

The discussions highlighted topics such as the role of Guangzhou in Nguyen Ai Quoc - Ho Chi Minh’s strategic vision to achieve national liberation and connect the Vietnamese revolution with the Chinese and global revolutionary movements. They also explored Ho Chi Minh’s efforts to enhance cooperation between the Vietnamese and Chinese revolutions during the resistance wars against foreign invaders and the building of socialism. How to inherit and promote the solid foundation of the two countries' solidarity and friendship, and to develop their comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership to a new height was also among the issues under consideration./.

VNA

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