Women’s football team heading to New Zealand for 2023 World Cup

The Vietnamese national women’s football team and head coach Mai Duc Chung departed from Hanoi for New Zealand on July 5 to start their 2023 FIFA World Cup campaign.
Women’s football team heading to New Zealand for 2023 World Cup ảnh 1Vietnamese female footballers (Photo: VFF)
Hanoi (VNA) - The Vietnamese national women’s football team and headcoach Mai Duc Chung departed from Hanoi for New Zealand on July 5 to start their2023 FIFA World Cup campaign.

They are scheduled to arrive in New Zealand at 9:00 amon July 6. After landing, the team will then head to Auckland city for two weeks of training beforecompeting at the sporting event. They will also have twofriendly matches in order to test their lineup, with fixtures scheduled againstNew Zealand on July 10 and Spain on July 14.

Women’s football team heading to New Zealand for 2023 World Cup ảnh 2They are scheduled to arrive in New Zealand at 9:00 am on July 6 (Photo: VFF)
At the FIFA Women’s World Cup, Vietnam have been named inGroup E and will face the US on July 22, Portugal on July 27, and theNetherlands on August 1.

To prepare for the finals, the team took training camps inJapan and Germany.

Women’s football team heading to New Zealand for 2023 World Cup ảnh 3Vietnamese national women’s football team (Photo: VFF)
Over the past time, the “golden girls" have crowned SEAGames champions for eight times, and won a ticket to the 2024 Olympic First Qualifier./.

VNA

See more

Vietnam is ringing in Tet (Traditional Lunar New Year) (Photo: VNA)

Nationwide cultural festivities welcome Tet 2025

As the Lunar New Year 2025 (Tet) approaches, vibrant cultural, artistic, and recreational activities are taking place nationwide, showcasing traditional customs and creating festive vibes for locals and tourists alike.

Vietnamese in Cairo enjoy traditional dishes (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese community in Cairo rings in Lunar New Year

The Vietnamese Embassy in Egypt on January 23 hosted a vibrant community celebration to welcome the Year of the Snake, which brought together a large number of Vietnamese nationals living, working, and studying in the country, alongside numerous international friends.

Worshipping Land Genie and Kitchen Gods is a long-standing custom of great significance as it symbolises the farewell to all bad things of the old year to help people relaxedly enter a new year of peace and happiness. (Photo: VNA)

Carp release ritual on Kitchen Gods’ worshipping day marks start of Tet

The “Ong Cong, Ong Tao” (Land Genie and Kitchen Gods) worshipping ritual, held on the 23rd day of the 12th lunar month, which falls on January 22 this year, is also considered the start of the Lunar New Year (Tet) festival – the biggest and most important traditional holiday of Vietnamese people.

Ambassador Tran Quoc Khanh at the celebration (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese Tet celebrated in Algeria

The Vietnamese Embassy in Algeria hosted the “Homeland Spring 2025” programme in Algiers on January 20, bringing the vibrant atmosphere of traditional Tet to the Vietnamese community in the country.

Documentary about Vietnam - China friendship released

Documentary about Vietnam - China friendship released

A documentary film featuring the Vietnam - China friendship was released in Nanning city, China's Guangxi province, on January 15 on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the two countries' diplomatic ties (January 18, 1950 - 2025) and the “Year of Vietnam - China Humanistic Exchange.

Dak Lak blends cultural preservation with tourism growth

Dak Lak blends cultural preservation with tourism growth

On January 16, the Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism of Dak Lak Province distributed numerous sets of gongs, musical instruments and traditional attire of ethnic groups to 33 cultural clubs and art teams across 14 districts, towns, and cities.