Vietnam Intensifies National Efforts for Martyr Remains Recovery - Inspection in Can Tho

Under the leadership of the National Steering Committee for the Recovery, Reburial, and Identification of Martyr Remains (Ban Chỉ đạo 515), Vietnam is intensifying its nationwide efforts for the recovery of fallen soldiers' remains. On September 8, a delegation from the National Steering Committee, led by Lieutenant General Le Quang Minh, Deputy Director of the General Political Department, inspected the implementation of the "500-day operation to accelerate the recovery and identification of martyr remains" in Can Tho city. This operation aims to collect the remains of soldiers who perished in past conflicts, including the Vietnam War, and identify them, thereby comforting the bereaved families and fulfilling the nation's historical responsibility. Under Vietnam's one-party system, commemorating war victims and honoring their achievements plays a crucial role in fostering national unity and patriotism. In Can Tho city, specific initiatives for the execution of this operation were reported. The inspection team is understood to have confirmed the on-site activities and issued directives for further promotion in the future. While Vietnam's economy has achieved remarkable growth in recent years, addressing the legacy of past wars continues to be one of the significant challenges in national governance. Concurrently, Can Tho city is also advancing diverse development and social policies, including the establishment of a high-tech park, the creation of a venture capital fund, plans to expand the My Thuan-Can Tho expressway to six lanes, support for housing for vulnerable families, and the promotion of social insurance policies and digitalization in schools.