On April 18th, also known as the 10th day of the third lunar month, a diverse array of commemorative events will be held throughout Vietnam to honor the death anniversary of the Hung Kings, revered as the progenitors of the Vietnamese nation.
Visitors and residents of northern Phu Tho province, dubbed the land of ancestors, were enthralled by a spectacular fireworks display that illuminated the night sky on April 17th evening. The vibrant pyrotechnics were a tribute to the Hung Kings, the legendary founders of the Vietnamese nation.
The Nghinh Ong (whale worshipping) festival, an annual ritual where fishermen come together to pray for a good haul of fish from their catch, took place in Dong Hai district of the Mekong Delta province of Bac Lieu, on April 18.
In the early 1990s, a renowned chef spearheaded the introduction of Asian culinary traditions in Sweden, revolutionizing the nation's palate with flavors from afar. Vietnamese delicacies, such as the delectable nem cuon and banh mi, became gateways to a broader appreciation of international cuisine, forever altering the gastronomic landscape of the Nordic country.
A royal horse academy with a grand total of 300 stables situated in Hai Phong will mark the Vietnamese inauguration of its kind, aiming to provide an array of equestrian courses for its affluent clientele.
A prestigious horse academy with 300 stables located in Hai Phong will become the inaugural establishment of its kind in Vietnam. Its primary aim is to offer exclusive horse riding training programs to affluent individuals.
The Minister of Health, Dao Hong Lan, announced at a ceremony in Hanoi on March 22 to commemorate World Tuberculosis Day that the country has committed to eliminating tuberculosis (TB) by 2034 as part of its efforts to achieve the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) of eradicating TB as a global public health menace.
A practice session took place on March 22 in Hanoi to get ready for a magnificent military parade that is planned to occur at Dien Bien province's stadium on the morning of May 7. This parade is a part of the celebrations for the 70th anniversary of the Dien Bien Phu Victory.
The Red Dao ethnic minority people living in Nguyen Binh district, Cao Bang province, in the northern mountains, are known for their exceptional skills in paper-making. This traditional craft has been passed down through generations and is considered a unique cultural heritage of the community.
