NA Vice Chairwoman, Japan’s upper house Vice President hold talks
NA Vice Chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan and visiting Vice President Koshiishi Azuma of Japan's House of Councillors have shared their contentment toward the growing Vietnam-Japan ties.
Vietnamese and Japanese officials participated in the dialogue (Photo: VNA).
Hanoi(VNA) - National Assembly Vice Chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan and visiting Vice President Koshiishi Azuma of Japan's House of Councillors have shared their contentment toward the growing Vietnam-Japan relationship since it was elevated to extensive strategic partnership.
In 2015, the two countries exchanged senior official delegations, including Japan visits made by Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung, and NA Vice Chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan, as well as a recent Vietnam visit of President of Japan's House of Councillors Yamazaki Masaaki, the host and guest said at their talks in Hanoi on December 14.
The talks brought up the subject of strengthening affiliations between the two nations and parliaments.
As such, major cooperation fields included building the legal system, infrastructure, human resources training, and mine clearance.
Boosting exchanges of legislative delegations and liaison among friendship associations and youth was also focus of Vietnam-Japan engagements moving forwards.
Vice President of the House of Councillors Koshiishi Azuma is on a working visit to Vietnam from December 14🦂-16.-VNA
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Vietnam is a country with which Russia shares a special relationship. In the 1950s and 60s, particularly during Vietnam’s struggle for independence, the two countries forged a deep bond. While much has changed over time, the friendship and cooperation between our nations have endured, said Russian President Vladimir Putin.
For 50 years, Vietnam and New Zealand have worked together to uphold peace and prosperity for their peoples and the region. The friendship, cooperation, and mutual understanding Vietnam and New Zealand nurtured have grown from a seed into a deeply rooted, strong, and thriving tree, she stressed.
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Vietnam proposed several priorities: narrowing the digital divide, strengthening women’s leadership in the digital economy and AI governance, and mobilising sustainable financing for gender equality initiatives in line with each country’s national priorities and context. Vietnam also advocated for genuine women’s participation and leadership across all areas of public life.
Ha expressed his hope that cooperation in science and technology, agriculture, and natural resources would emerge as new focal points and engines of growth in Vietnam–China relations.
Giang said he believes that building on the solid foundation nurtured over the past half-century and the strong determination of both nations, the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership will continue to grow in a more robust, comprehensive, and extensive manner, thus bringing more practical benefits to the two nations' people.
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From the struggles against colonialists and imperialists to the period of Doi moi (renewal) and international integration, the Vietnamese revolutionary press has always played a pioneering role on the ideological and cultural front, he said.
Vietnamese and Japanese officials participated in the dialogue (Photo: VNA).
