
General articles are free for 24 hours after publish.
Vietnam Communist Party Intensifies Fight Against Ideological and Political Corruption
Vietnam's Communist Party is pushing for the purification and strengthening of the Party and political system to combat ideological and political corruption, and phenomena described as 'self-evolution' and 'self-transformation.' This is positioned as a strategic task in national construction and defense.
Vietnam's Communist Party is intensifying its fight to prevent and eradicate ideological and political corruption, as well as phenomena referred to as 'self-evolution' (tự diễn biến) and 'self-transformation' (tự chuyển hóa) within the country. This is positioned as a task of strategic significance in Vietnam's cause of national construction and defense. Central to this effort is the mechanism for the Party's self-correction and the enhancement of its leadership and ruling capacity. The Party is committed to continuously promoting the construction and purification of the Party and the political system in this new phase. Specifically, key tasks for building a clean and strong Party and political system are being highlighted through infographics and other means. The role of individuals who 'pass on the fire' (truyền lửa) for ideological leadership and serve as models for Party members is also emphasized in advancing the Party''s purification efforts. This is understood as an attempt to permeate the Party's platform and ideology, thereby maintaining and strengthening the political and ideological solidarity of all Party members. Under Vietnam's one-party system, the purity and leadership of the Party are considered the foundation for national stability and development. Therefore, ideological deviations and corruption within the Party are viewed as threats to the system itself and are subject to strict measures. Amidst continuous economic growth, maintaining the Party's ideological unity is considered crucial from the perspective of regime maintenance, also taking into account societal diversification and external influences.
Original source
Nhan Dan