Sep 11, 2016 / 16:37
Vietnamese in Australia called to support Hanoi’s development
Vietnamese expatriates in Australia are hoped to make more contributions to the socio-economic development of Hanoi and Vietnam in general.

![]() Chairman of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Central Committee’s chapter in Hanoi Vu Hong Khanh (L) presents a commemorative gift to Vietnamese Ambassador to Australia Luong Thanh Nghi
|
He said the capital successfully organised the elections of deputies to the 13th National Assembly and all-level People’s Council for the 2016-2021 tenure, while promoting movements to modernise rural areas and support underprivileged people.
Vietnamese Ambassador to Australia Luong Thanh Nghi said around 300,000 Vietnamese are living and working in Australia, adding that the host’s Government highly values Vietnamese people for labour creativity and good social integration.
Khanh later had a working session with Consul General in Sydney Hoang Minh Son who affirmed overseas Vietnamese always look towards the homeland and actively support the national building and defence.
While meeting with over 20 expats from the Vietnam Business Association in Australia in Melbourne, Khanh said he hopes entrepreneurs will invest in food safety and hygiene and environmental protection in Vietnam.
Other News
- Peace Corps volunteers connect Vietnam, US
- G4 ambassadors sing in Vietnamese to celebrate Lunar New Year
- Australia is in favor of Vietnam's current course
- A wishful plan without feasibility
- Cultivating inclusive and transformational change in agriculture
- Important, necessary, and encouraging
- US-Vietnam Comprehensive Strategic Partnership fuels all-compassing relations
- The weight of psychological messages
- Win on points for the newcomer
- US supports strong and prosperous Vietnam: Antony Blinken
Trending
-
Changes in Vietnam’s government apparatus seen through legislative efforts
-
Vietnam news in brief - February 23
-
AI in education: teachers must be key
-
Vietnam heritage painting contest launched
-
Vietnam scales back plan to boost offshore wind
-
Indochina fine arts heritage in the heart of Hanoi
-
Keeping the spirit of Vietnamese folk paintings alive
-
Hanoi's traditional craft villages join the world stage
-
Hanoi tackles traffic violations with 600 cameras