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Vietnam Celebrates National Day, Emphasizes Practical Value of Party Documents
Vietnam marked its 81st National Day by reaffirming the legacy of President Ho Chi Minh and the significance of independence. Simultaneously, emphasis was placed on the crucial role of Party resolutions in delivering tangible improvements to people's lives. Efforts to achieve economic growth targets are also underway.
Vietnam celebrated its 81st National Day on September 2 with nationwide festivities, reaffirming the legacy of President Ho Chi Minh and the significance of independence. In Hanoi, historical and cultural landmarks such as 48 Hang Ngang Street, where President Ho Chi Minh drafted the Declaration of Independence, and Ba Dinh Square, where he proclaimed it, saw large numbers of visitors. These visits offered an opportunity for people of all generations to reconnect with the nation's history and reflect on the value of independence and peace. The memories of the 1945 independence remain vivid, passed down by veterans as a lasting source of patriotism and national pride for younger generations. Nguyen Thanh Nghi, Head of the Party Central Committee’s Commission for Policy and Strategy, stressed the importance of restructuring, managing, and utilizing regional development space by leveraging each region's unique strengths, competitive advantages, and cultural identity. General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee and President To Lam emphasized that the value of the Party's resolutions and directives must be measured by their ability to address practical problems and bring about tangible, visible changes for the people. Economically, Prime Minister Le Minh Hung chaired a government meeting, urging ministries, sectors, and localities to clearly define tasks and key solutions, particularly efforts to achieve the targeted 10% growth for the year. This push for growth is crucial for maintaining the dynamism of Vietnam's economy, which has transformed significantly over 40 years of reform (Doi Moi) from a difficult situation to increased integration into the global economy. Culturally, innovative approaches are being adopted, such as modernizing traditional crafts and using virtual reality to bring Vietnam's history closer to younger generations, fostering national pride and a sense of responsibility. An exhibition focusing on preserving President Ho Chi Minh’s teachings and honoring those who followed his example is also a key initiative. Internationally, Vietnamese diplomatic missions and communities in Singapore and Thailand held ceremonies to pay tribute to President Ho Chi Minh. Vice President Vo Thi Anh Xuan, during her visit to Kyrgyzstan, discussed further advancing bilateral relations with President Sadyr Japarov on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Plus Summit. These developments highlight Vietnam's efforts to strengthen domestic unity and development while deepening its international engagements.
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