Hanoi calls for economic empowerment of ethnic minority women
There are still many challenges to the economic development of ethnic minority areas in Hanoi.
There are still many challenges to the economic development of ethnic minority areas in Hanoi.
Vietnamese players say they respect all competitors but are not scared in the nation's first-ever World Cup game.
The local women's business community is calling for greater cooperation between Vietnam and the WTO to support the participation of women entrepreneurs in international trade.
The exhibition is a forum to help women raise their voices to inspire a good life for the community.
Science, technology, and innovation play a crucial role in improving labor productivity, competitiveness, and the socioeconomic development of any country.
Being an integral part of Vietnam’s overall development, migrant women should be equipped with digital skills to thrive in the future workforce while being protected from cyber violence.
Equitable and innovative programs are expected to promote gender equality and empowerment of women and girls while realizing their sexual and reproductive health and rights.
The trophy tour inspires Vietnam’s players and encourages the national women’s football team ahead of the World Cup which they will attend for the first time.
To celebrate International Women's Day, couples in Hanoi have many options to choose from.
The cultural event aims to highlight the beauty of Vietnam's graceful Ao Dai.
The Vietnamese female footballers will face the reigning world champions, the US, in their first World Cup match.
The beauty and grace of Vietnamese women are vividly depicted in the paintings of the famous Hanoian artist.
This art performance program conveying a message of a violence-free environment for women and girls was displayed for the first time in Hanoi.
The race helps improve public awareness and calls for social change to end violence against women and girls.
The long narrow Luong Van Can Street has long been known as one of special historical-cultural significance to all Hanoians.
The Hanoi-based companies are honored for their efforts in creating more gender-inclusive business cultures.
The painting “Two Maidens and a Little Boy” by To Ngoc Van is a national treasure, depicting the worries of Hanoian women in the 1940s.