The New York-based Institute for Vietnamese Culture and Education (IVCE) has called for donations to support poor students in rural villages of Quang Ngai and Lam Dong provinces for the new school-year.
Copies of the Pattie De La Conchinchine, an 1827 map printed in the six-volume World Atlas (Atlas universel) by Belgium cartographer Phillippe Vandermaelen (1795-1869). (Photo: Tran Thang)
Hanoi (VNS/VNA) - The NewYork-based Institute for Vietnamese Culture and Education (IVCE) has called fordonations to support poor students in rural villages of Quang Ngai and Lam Dongprovinces for the new school-year.
President of the institute TranThang told Vietnam News that they aim to raise 200 million VND (8,800 USD)to support 200 students in the two provinces.
He said the institute willpresent pens from former US President Barack Obama, his wife Michelle Obama andformer Vice President Joe Biden.
The American-Vietnamese man alsosaid the institute will auction copies of the ancient map of Hoang Sa (Paracel),in the 1827-published maps of Phillipe Vandermaelen.
Thang said each copy sized 40cmby 60cm will cost a donation of 1 million VND (44.2 USD), equal to ascholarship.
IVCE, a New York non-profitorganisation founded in 2000, aims to raise awareness about Vietnamese cultureand expand the educational opportunities of Vietnamese students. It alsopromotes Vietnamese culture and education in the US and abroad.
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Granma and the VNA have great potential for cooperation, especially in sharing content regularly, so that VNA products are published on Granma platforms and vice versa, thereby helping Cuban and Vietnamese people access true information and gain a deep understanding of each other's country and people.
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The strategic product, managed and operated by the Vietnam News Agency Digital Media Centre (VNA Media), is an official channel for popularising the Party and State’s information and documents as well as delivering mainstream and trustworthy news to both domestic and international audiences through various kinds of multimedia formats.
Since President Ho Chi Minh founded Thanh Nien (Young People) newspaper in 1925, the Vietnamese revolutionary press has become the voice of the people. During the resistance war against the colonialists, journalists took great personal risks to inspire patriotism and the will of rising up against foreign invaders.
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Copies of the Pattie De La Conchinchine, an 1827 map printed in the six-volume World Atlas (Atlas universel) by Belgium cartographer Phillippe Vandermaelen (1795-1869). (Photo: Tran Thang) 
