People around Vietnam interviewed by the Vietnam News Agency are sharing a belief that the 13th National Party Congress, being held from January 25 to February 2, will be a success and set out orientations for Vietnam to develop sustainably.
Illustrative photo (Source: VNA) People around Vietnam interviewed by the Vietnam News Agency
are sharing a belief that the 13th National Party Congress, being
held from January 25 to February 2, will be a success and set out orientations
for Vietnam to develop sustainably.
Hoang Ngoc,
a resident in Tan Lap village in northern Tuyen Quang province’s Tan Trao district,
hoped the congress will select capable leaders who are dedicated to the country
and the people, to unify and guide them in building a democratic and prosperous
country, and a fair and civilised society in line with the goals set by the
Party. Ngoc has been a member of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) for 58
years.
Ngo Thi
Huyen from Hung Trung commune in the central province of Nghe An’s Hung Nguyen
district said she can’t help but share her joy over the big event.
“As
farmers, we don’t understand all of the macro-level issues to be discussed at
the congress, but we have a strong belief in the success of the event in
developing the country further and changing people’s lives for the better,” she
said.
From the
Central Highlands, H’Giang Nie, Secretary of the Dak Lak Party, hoped the
congress will issue more decisions regarding startups from young people, particularly
those from mountainous and remote areas, which will help boost their proactive
and innovative engagement in the implementation of the country’s socio-economic
development policies.
Do Van
Duong, vice rector at the Dak Lak Political School, praised the Party’s “Doi
Moi” (renewal) process, saying it wins support from the people and has posted significant
historical achievements.
He expects that
the next tenure will see the promotion of grassroots participation in the building
of the Party and the political system.
Vo Tan Tai,
former head of the department for ethnic and religious affairs under the
Steering Committee on the Central Highlands, believed that national solidarity
will continue to be consolidated and promoted under the Party’s leadership.
Meanwhile, Phan
Anh Tuan, a member of the CPV and a retired official living in Ca Mau city in the
southernmost province of Ca Mau, agreed that the congress will select a group
of talented officials to key positions to push national development to new
heights.
Echoing that
view, Mai Huu Chinh, chairman of the Ca Mau union of science and technology
associations, said pre-congress personnel work has been carried out in a strict
and appropriate manner./.