Martyrs’ remains repatriated from Cambodia reburied
Authorities of southern Dong Thap province on July 31 held a memorial and reburial service for the remains of 39 Vietnamese volunteer soldiers and experts repatriated from Cambodia.
Authorities of southern Dong Thap province on July 31 held a memorialand reburial service for the remains of 39 Vietnamese volunteer soldiersand experts repatriated from Cambodia.
The remains wereexcavated in Cambodia’s southeastern province of Prey Veng and westernprovince of Pursat during the 2012-2013 dry season by the K91 searchteam from the Dong Thap provincial Military Headquarters.
Since 2001, the team has collected 1,164 sets of remains of soldiersfallen in Cambodia, mainly in the country’s two aforementionedlocalities.
Vietnam has set the goal of finding the remains of 10,000 fallen soldiers by 2015.
In the next five years, the country will focus on cases when someinformation is available, hoping to locate the remains of about 60percent of these cases.
The search for the remaining lost war martyrs will continue beyond 2020.
Recently, the Prime Minister also established a national steeringboard, known as Steering Board 150 on identifying remains of fallensoldiers.
It is tasked to scout and collectinformation in order to locate positions of remains that have nosufficient information as well as find out details on fallen soldiers’relative through genetic testing.-VNA
The Vietnam News Agency (VNA) and the Republic of Korea (RoK)’s Yonhap News Agency will continue their information exchange while focusing on enhancing Yonhap's Vietnamese-language news service, a specialised product developed with the VNA's support.
While embracing modern technology, the Vietnam News Agency remains committed to upholding the core values of journalism — providing accurate, reliable, timely, diverse, and well-oriented public information, along with in-depth and strategic reference materials with strong analytical and forecasting value.
A leader of the Vietnam Union of Friendship Organisations (VUFO) has called on the Vietnam – Algeria Friendship Association to further promote its role as a bridge for economic, trade, and investment cooperation in the new tenure.
A peak emulation campaign to combat illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing nationwide was launched in the Mekong Delta province of An Giang on August 12, aiming to promptly prevent fishing vessels and fishermen from encroaching foreign waters.
The housing programme in Dak Lak has drawn broad participation from provincial agencies, businesses, armed forces, and youth volunteers. To date, over 7,000 houses have been completed and handed over, helping residents stabilise their lives and improve economic conditions.
The project aims to return the artefact to its original condition, preserving its form, structure, colours, and historical integrity. The restoration supports long-term preservation and highlights the value of this iconic piece.
According to Nakamura, the AO issue in Vietnam has certain similarities to the atomic bomb tragedies in Japan’s Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. However, the AO tragedy is barely known to the world, including to the American public.
Under Official Dispatch No. 131/CD-TTg dated August 11, 2025, PM Pham Minh Chinh directed localities to treat the timely completion of the coastal road network as a key political task, allocating lawful resources to ensure progress.
Since the beginning of 2024, Vinh Long has reported no violations of foreign waters or fishing beyond maritime boundaries, though 2,529 cases of VMS signal loss exceeding six hours were recorded in the first seven months of the year.
From July 25 to August 16, citizens can register at cungvietnamtienbuoc.nhandan.vn and log their steps to make up “one billion steps into a new era.” The campaign fosters patriotism, public health, carbon reduction, and Vietnam’s net-zero goal.
The opening ceremony for the photo exhibition and launch of two new photo books titled “50 Years of Vietnam’s Strength” and “City of Peace – Our City” by photographer Nguyen A was held at the Vietnamese Women’s Museum at 36 Ly Thuong Kiet street in Hanoi.
The 10-car train features five themed passenger coaches inspired by Hanoi’s historic gates, including O Quan Chuong, O Cau Den, O Dong Mac, O Cau Giay and O Cho Dua.
The exhibition will be a political and cultural event of special significance as it offers an opportunity for the entire Party, people, and armed forces to reflect on the 80-year journey of fighting for independence, defending, and building the country under the comprehensive leadership of the Communist Party of Vietnam.
The bus is believed to have lost control and collided with the rear of a Perodua Myvi and a Toyota Innova, causing all three vehicles to veer out of their lane.
The forum also served as an occasion to celebrate national cultural values, review efforts to teach and promote the Vietnamese language within the Vietnamese community in Japan, encourage scientific and technological collaboration, and highlight the resilience and global integration of Vietnam’s younger generation, full of ambition to progress.
The programme, featuring tens of thousands of soldiers and people, aimed to spread messages of cultural values, creativity and the spirit of selflessness for the country and devotion to the people.
Within the framework of the August 9 programme co-hosted by the Vietnamese Embassy in Cambodia and members of the Vietnam–Cambodia Business Association (VCBA), around 600 local residents and people of Vietnamese origin received general health check-ups, basic tests, medical consultations, free medicine, and gift packages containing daily necessities.
Party General Secretary To Lam, his spouse Ngo Phuong Ly, and a high-ranking Vietnamese delegation attended the inauguration ceremony of a statue of late President Ho Chi Minh in the Vietnamese Embassy’s campus in Seoul, the RoK, on August 10.
More than 5,000 people gathered at Dam Sen Cultural Park in Ho Chi Minh City for the solidarity walk for victims of Agent Orange/dioxin (AO), marking the 64th anniversary of the AO disaster in Vietnam (August 10, 1961 – 2025).
