Stories from Vietnam

Works from an art competition are being recognized and may be printed in books. The event aims for more professional art activities and opportunities for participants to learn from professional artists.

Regulations stipulate that certain artworks, described as 'paintings that cannot be returned,' are sent to cities for preservation. Additionally, student paintings are also preserved and printed into collections.

Vietnam's Resolution 88 outlines solutions to support enterprises and Vietnamese products. Under Resolution 88, Vietnam's Ministry of Industry and Trade will collaborate with localities, investment companies, trade associations, and e-commerce platforms.

Government departments in Vietnam are seeking more solutions to prevent fake transactions and false commodity trading. Departments currently have methods to prevent fake transactions but are urged to implement more solutions to eliminate them, according to the source.

General Secretary and President Tô Lâm stated that the lack of schools in Vietnam leads to entrance exams designed to eliminate students. This statement was made during a discussion about the difficulty of 10th-grade entrance exams and the pressure on students and parents.

Vietnam is implementing the '88 policy' to boost domestic consumption and investment, identifying the domestic market as a driver for growth.

Vietnamese painter Nguyen Pham Bach held his first solo exhibition, featuring a series of oil paintings. The cultural process and preparation time for the exhibition were only two months, which limited the number of paintings available.

A 'spiritual refuge' for children offers access to knowledge for 40,000 Vietnamese Dong per year. The children's refuge now provides computers for students to study online courses and functions as a library catering to diverse age groups, from children to the elderly.

Businesses in Vietnam are increasing their income by effectively utilizing internet platforms such as Facebook, Zalo, TikTok, and WhatsApp for sales.

Au Hien is described as a special historical location, having served as the capital of the Van Xuan kingdom in the 6th century and being the hometown of To Hien Thanh.