Dak Lak Province Collects DNA Samples for Unidentified Martyrs' Relatives

Dak Lak Province, located in Vietnam's south-central highlands, is proceeding with the collection of DNA samples from relatives of unidentified martyrs. This initiative is a demonstration of profound humanitarian spirit and sincere gratitude ahead of the 79th Martyrs' and Wounded Soldiers' Day. The DNA sample collection is being carried out as part of the '500-Day/Night Campaign to Accelerate the Search, Collection, and Identification of Martyrs' Remains.' This campaign aims to expedite the identification of martyrs' remains nationwide, with public information playing a crucial role. Previously, Dak Lak Province held a ceremony to welcome and bury the remains of 27 martyrs who sacrificed their lives on the Cambodian front, with a Deputy Prime Minister in attendance. Border guards have also organized numerous activities to honor families who have contributed to the revolution. Furthermore, the province has launched a program to support the construction of 300 'Great Solidarity Houses' for impoverished households, funded by a donation from the President. A Deputy Prime Minister also visited the province to offer gifts to policy beneficiaries and those who have rendered service to the revolution. These activities reflect the stance of the Vietnamese Communist Party, under its single-party system, in valuing martyrs and their families. While Vietnam continues its economic growth, these efforts to heal the wounds of past wars and foster national unity are crucial for social stability. This is particularly relevant in the context of increasingly complex relations with China, potentially serving to strengthen domestic cohesion.