Stories from Hanoi · Vietnam

Families often rely on limited information such as death certificates, military records, or oral accounts from fellow combatants. Wu Shi Wu Hang, director of the center, advised families to maintain detailed diaries of information and contacts to prevent duplication of efforts. The identification process is governed by Decree No. 131 of Decree 145. The process involves identifying over 1,200 martyrs through traditional and accurate information-gathering methods. The identification process requires participation from research institutions, veterans, and families. The center requested that the public provide more information via telephone at 024-38266345. The process involves searching for connections through fragmented records to establish identity. Experts suggest that families proactively collect and preserve information to improve the accuracy and speed of the identification process.

A radio program discussed solutions for improving men's psychological health, including anxiety and depression. A caller reported improvement in his health after using the product, noting relief from back and knee pain and feeling over 80% recovered. The product, named 'Ginseng,' is available in a 120-capsule bottle for 130,000 VND, with a special promotion offering three 15-capsule bottles and a box of Samsung Dan Da Bao with the purchase of two 120-capsule bottles. Experts on VOV1 Vietnam discussed effective, simple, and safe methods to improve men's psychological health, addressing issues like anxiety and depression. These substances are noted for resolving cellular issues, enhancing immunity, and improving overall health, with a strong emphasis on their safety and suitability for the human body.

Red Tower Dan Gang contains Caliordin, KGA1, and unique anti-inflammatory agents and collagen type II to form a triple protection system. Health experts discussed a solution for joint pain, anxiety, and depression, mentioning substances called Autolydin and Damilite.

Vietnam's water resources department is implementing measures to assess water resources, construct water conservancy systems, and manage production. Water levels are currently 5-10% below average, with a reduction standard of 4.3 meters below average, potentially leading to a 10-15% decrease in water volume. Information and forecasts are available through the Southern Institute of Water Resources Research's website. Forecasts and warnings are available on the Institute of Science, Technology and Welfare's website. Vietnam needs to allocate 5-8% of land for water conservation and active water sources for 5-8 months. A second standard indicates water levels 10-15% below average, leading to a 15-25% reduction in water volume, with a depth of 4.3 meters.

Nguyen Xuan Thang has been appointed Chairman of the Central Theoretical Council for the 2026-2031 term. The decision follows a conference announcing the establishment of the new council under the Politburo. This appointment signifies a leadership change within the council.

Vietnam's economic growth is propelled by long-term reform foundations, recent reform momentum, and deep integration into global value chains and markets. This approach is key to maintaining growth and enhancing its economic standing in a volatile world.

Taxpayers in Vietnam are facing potential tax arrears and fines for failing to report small income amounts between 200,000 and 500,000 VND. The source noted that these penalties are creating pressure on taxpayers. The issue involves small-scale income that has gone untaxed.

Vietnam's National Bureau of Statistics reported on the economic and social situation for April and early May. New residential developments in major Vietnamese cities are primarily targeting the mid-to-high-end market.

Sané Takayachi delivered a keynote speech at Vietnam National University regarding a new diplomatic vision for the region. She urged Southeast Asian nations to collaborate with Tokyo to build resilience and shape their own futures.

Experts on VOV2 discussed two methods for identifying the surnames of war remains under Article 138 of the Remains Management Regulations. Experts in Hanoi outlined two primary methods for identifying war casualties and determining surnames: DNA testing and field verification. This effort aims to provide a systematic approach to accounting for those lost in conflict. The process involves meticulous examination and documentation to ensure accurate identification. This work is for families seeking closure and for historical record-keeping. Vietnamese experts are detailing methods for identifying war casualties, focusing on organizational aspects of competitions and the ability to disassemble and score effectively. The U17 team is working to improve rotation, tactics, and scoring ability.