Hanoi shows gratitude towards war veterans
Hanoi's leaders express their gratitude for veterans who contributed to the takeover of the capital city 70 years ago.
Hanoi's leaders express their gratitude for veterans who contributed to the takeover of the capital city 70 years ago.
Using materials from the National Archives, the displays vividly recreate the atmosphere as the city's "Five Gates" welcomed the army entering to take over the capital on October 10, 1954.
The recognition reflects Vietnam's and Hanoi's tradition of honoring academic talent.
The exchange programs between the audience and the production teams of three new documentaries, to be broadcast live, will offer different perspectives on Hanoi's rich artistic heritage.
The campaign seeks to honor Ao Dai's natural beauty and convey affection, unity, and a sense of duty to advance traditional cultural values and identity.
In addition to providing students with more reading materials, this effort helps restore their learning environment, instill a love of reading, and motivate them to overcome challenges.
The exhibition presenting books about Hanoi by domestic and foreign authors features the process of the city's construction and development.
The program will create a joyful and exciting atmosphere, arousing national pride in the glorious, heroic, peaceful and friendly historical tradition of Thang Long - Hanoi.
An event in the spotlight is a photo exhibition that will display documentary photos of Hoan Kiem District from the August Revolution in 1945 to the day the capital was taken by the Vietnamese army on October 10, 1954.