Chief Judge of the Supreme People’s Court of Vietnam Truong Hoa Binh (R) and President of the Supreme Court of Russia Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Lebedev (L) (Source: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – Vietnamese and Russian supreme courts agreed to strengthen bilateral ties as a result of talks between their l𒐪eaders in Hanoi on February 29.
Chief Judge of the Supreme People’s Court of Vietnam Truong Hoa Binh and President of the Supreme Court of Russia Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Lebedev vowed all possible support for local-level courts of Vietnam and Russia to establish twinning ties, firstly between the courts of Hanoi and Moscow.
In the foreseeable future, the Russian National University of Justice will assist the Vietnam Justice Academy in enrollment, tertiary and post-tertiary syllabi building and intensive training.
It will also offer annual courses on commerce and intellectual property to Vietnamese judges.
On the occasion, Lebedev presented the Medal of the Supreme Court of Russia, first class, to Chief Judge Binh in honour of his contributions to ties between the two courts.
Chief Judge Binh, for his part, vowed to do his best to further deepen ties between the two sides.
Lebedev is on Vietnam visit from February 29 – March 3 at the invitation of the Chief Judge of the Supreme People’s Court of Vietnam.-VNA
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The VNA delegation, led by General Director Vu Viet Trang, actively participated in the event, engaging in both professional and diplomatic activities.
In the context where AI dominates and produces vast volumes of content, the only sustainable path forward for journalism is to focus on high-quality content and core values. Journalism must redefine its mission - not to report the fastest, but to provide the most profound and trustworthy value.
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.
During his stay in China’s Guangzhou city from 1924 to 1927 to prepare for the establishment of a Communist Party to lead Vietnam’s revolution, President Ho Chi Minh founded “Thanh nien” newspaper and released its first issue on June 21, 1925.
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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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The Mekong Delta province of Tien Giang is intensifying efforts to combat illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing as part of the country’s goal of having the European Commission’s “yellow card” warning lifted.
Throughout its 80-year history, the VNA has remained at the forefront of information dissemination. It has consistently delivered timely, accurate, and objective reports on both domestic and international events, serving the Party’s leadership, the State’s management, and the public’s demand for official news.
With strong support from local authorities, businesses, organisations, and residents, the province has successfully built or repaired 10,707 homes for disadvantaged households, including war veterans, families of martyrs, ethnic minority people, and low-income residents.
Throughout its resistance against colonialists and imperialists, Vietnam developed a revolutionary press that has served as a benchmark for just and legitimate causes worldwide.
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In recent decades, Vietnam’s mainstream media has become a reliable and persuasive channel for showcasing the nation’s development policies and achievements, especially in economic matters, according to a senior assistant editor at the Times of India.
A hub for sharing best practices, the event aims to forge solutions for financial sustainability, public media contracts, audience engagement, content innovation, and newsroom restructuring. It is also a moment for Vietnam’s media to accelerate its progress and figure out what the “revolutionary press” means in a new era.
From “Thanh nien”, Vietnam’s first revolutionary newspaper founded by Nguyen Ai Quoc (later President Ho Chi Minh) on June 21, 1925, the revolutionary press has remained devoted to its sacred missions -accompanying the nation, serving the Fatherland, and working for the people.