link ae888

Nearly 34 million citizens make chip-based ID cards

The Departments of Public Security in 63 provinces and cities had collected dossiers of making chip-based ID cards of 33.9 million Vietnamese citizens as of April 27, equal to 67.8 percent of the goal of 50 million cards to be issued before July 1.
Nearly 34 million citizens make chip-based ID cards ảnh 1Hanoi police make chip-based ID cards for locals (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – The Departments of Public Security in 63 provinces andcities had collected dossiers of making chip-based ID cards of 33.9 millionVietnamese citizens as of April 27, equal to 67.8 percent of the goal of 50million cards to be issued before July 1.

The information was released at a meeting of the steeringcommittee for the implementation of the projects to build a national databaseon population and a system for citizen ID production, issuance, and managementon May 4.

Speaking at the event, Minister of Public Security GeneralTo Lam lauded efforts made by public security forces of the units andlocalities in carrying out the two projects.

He affirmed that with the high determination of the sector,and support from localities and people, the goal of issuing 50 million ID cardsbefore July 1 will be fulfilled.

He asked members of the steering committee and leaders ofunits to direct more drastically the implementation of measures to clean uppopulation data, and ensure technical and safety conditions when the nationaldatabase on population is officially connected with other databases.

Under the Law on Citizen Identification in 2014, people from14 years of age can obtain an ID card, which is then renewed when they turn 25,40, and 60.

The national population database system is one of fivedatabases that help form e-Government, while also serving as a basis to developthe digital economy and society and creating a premise for building otherdatabases./.
VNA

See more

Vietnam's former Honorary Consul to Belgium Joseph-Michel de Grand Ry (Photo: VNA)

🥃 Belgium vows support for Vietnam in overcoming AO consequences

Describing Agent Orange as one of the most severe and enduring legacies of the war in Vietnam, Vietnam's former Honorary Consul to Belgium Joseph-Michel de Grand Ry warned that its impact – still affecting generations more than five decades later – could last another two to three decades.
Representatives from the Central Committee of the Vietnam Youth Federation and TikTok Vietnam at the signing ceremony of cooperation agreement for the 2025-2029 period. (Photo: hanoimoi.vn)

“I Love My Country” media campaign launched

Running from August 4 to September 2, under the hashtag #TuHaoVietNam, the campaign invites participants in two categories: “I Love My Country” video clips and “I Love My Country” check-in photos.

With a tight 13-month deadline, the move is under a strategic and urgent policy to bridge educational gaps, train the local workforce, and shore up territorial sovereignty in some of the country’s most remote areas.
Vietnamese Ambassador to China Pham Thanh Binh speaks at the exchange programme. (Photo: VNA)

ꦇ Chinese children explore Vietnam at Beijing exchange

Whether they grow up to become journalists, diplomats, or professionals in other fields, these children can one day become bridges of friendship and cooperation, telling new and inspiring stories of Vietnam – China relations, said Ambassador Pham Thanh Binh.
{dagathomo tructiep hôm nay}|{link ae888 city 165}|{dá gà thomo}|{trực tiếp đá gà thomo hom nay}|{sbobet asian handicap}|