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Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn March 15

Dien Bien prepares for the launch of Hoa Ban Festival and national tourism year 2024

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The annual festival is named after the region’s signature flower “hoa ban”, or bauhinia, and features unique cultural life in the north and northwestern region, which is home to about 19 ethnic minorities, including both the Thai and Mong people. Workers make final preparations for the event. Many artists prepare for art performances which will take place as part of the opening ceremony of the festival. The festival will boast a diverse lineup featuring many activities, including a music extravaganza, a high-altitude fireworks display, and a photo contest. The event will also feature a show of traditional costumes of ethnic groups, an ethnic sports competition, and plenty of tourism activities. The first-ever light show featuring a total of 200 drones will be held as a highlight of the opening ceremony of the Hoa Ban (Bauhinia) Festival and national tourism year 2024. Utilising both drones and mu...

French-Vietnamese Woman Unveils Wartime Memories in Captivating Graphic Novel

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The Kim Dong Publishing House, in collaboration with the French Institute in Vietnam, organized an event on March 12 in Hanoi to introduce a graphic novel called “Song” by Vietnamese-French author Tran Hai Anh and French illustrator Pauline Guitton, as reported by VNS. In “Song,” a mother recounts her teenage years spent in hiding during the Vietnam-US war. From 1969 to 1975, the mother, who is now a director, spent seven years with her scriptwriter father in the forests with Vietnamese revolutionary soldiers. Her father introduced her to the national resistance movement and to film. This story of a Vietnamese woman in a lesser-known period of history becomes a portrait of the complex relationship that Hai Anh has with her mother and her roots. The cover of the graphic novel ‘Song’. Photo courtesy of Ankama Publishing “Song” is a word that came to mind when my mother told me about her adventures during her teenage years,” Hai Anh said at the book launching ceremony at K...

Vietnam Open to Collaborate with Partners for Achieving Gender Equality

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Vice State President Vo Thi Anh Xuan suggested empowering women and girls in science, technology, and digital transformation while addressing the 68th session of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) of the UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) in New York on March 11 (local time), VNA reported. The work should go in tandem with the fight against discrimination and violence in cyberspace, she said, stressing the need to promote women’s role in building an international environment of peace, stability, and inclusive and sustainable development, and handling non-traditional challenges, especially climate change. Women should be given opportunities to maximize their capability in economic, political, and social activities, and further engage in decision-making mechanisms in these fields, especially economy, Xuan continued. Vice State President Vo Thi Anh Xuan speaks at the 68th session of the Commission on the Status of Women in New York. Photo: VNA The Vice Presid...

American food blogger with love for Vietnamese street food

In a recent interview with BBC, Carlson recalled that she first arrived in Hanoi in 2019 at the invitation of some of her new friends who teach English in Vietnam. At that time, she was traveling around Asia and just intended to spend a few months exploring and experiencing the life and culture of the S-shaped country. However, her love for Vietnamese food and visits to places across the country made her decide to stay in Vietnam instead of returning to the US, particularly during the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. Through her blog on TikTok and Instagram named Plates of Hanoi (now changed to The Fat Passport), Carlson creates content in English to show foreigners and tourists her food-relating experiences in Vietnam. When spending three years in Vietnam, Carlson and her friend traveled to the corners of Hanoi to find the best food in town. One of Corrin’s first videos that went viral on social media during Hanoi’s social distancing was about “pho”. In the ...

Hanoi from 1967 to 1975 seen through lens of German photographer exhibited

The exhibition is set to open at the Goethe Institut at 56 to 60 Nguyen Thai Hoc Street in Hanoi on March 12. As many as 130 black-and-white photos and colourful images taken by Thomas Billhardt during his six trips to the nation between 1967 and 1975 are to be showcased as part of the event. The event will offer viewers an honest look at life in Hanoi in the old times, with an unfiltered view into the daily activities of local people. These photos are part of his photo book “Hanoi 1967-1975”, which was published for the first time in Vietnam back in 2020. Billhardt was born in 1937 and is a German photographer and journalist. Between 1962 and 1975 the photographer travelled to the war-ravaged country a total of six times and has returned to Vietnam several times since. His photos of the Vietnam War from the late 1960s made him famous all around the world. The post Hanoi from 1967 to 1975 seen through lens of German photographer exhibited appeared first on Vietexplore...

Online Safety for Children More Imperative Than Ever

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Building on an ongoing Plan International Vietnam-led project with Departmentsof Labour, Invalids, and Social Affairs to prevent online violence against children in ethnic minority communities of Quang Binh and Kon Tum provinces, the project “Community-based Online Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (CSEA) Survivor Support Model (CBOCSS)” focuses on addressing the identified gaps in the child protection system to respond to Online child sexual exploitation and abuse (Online CSEA). By working with adolescents, schools, parents and service providers, the project will set up an innovative community-based survivor support model that will facilitate and increase the reporting of OCSEA and strengthen the quality of services for survivors. Adolescents aged 10-18 years, particularly girls and adolescents from ethnic minorities, access age and gender-responsive, survivor-centred cross-sectoral support for OCSEA through a community-based pilot model. Source: Quang Binh newspaper ...