Hanoi streets jubilant in celebration ahead of National Reunification Day
Streets throughout the capital have been vibrantly decorated with national flags, posters, and banners as it gears up for celebrations to mark the 48th anniversary of the Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day on April 30.
Banners and posters can be seen in the downtown area, drawing plenty of attention from people and reminding them of the country’s historic date of April 30, 1975, when the North and the South of the country were once again reunified.
Red flags are put on display at Ba Dinh Square.
Large posters featuring slogans for the 48th anniversary of the Liberation of the South of Vietnam and National Reunification Day on April 30 can be seen on display throughout the capital.
Various banners and posters adorn many main streets, crossroads, and placed in front of governmental buildings.
Red flags, banners, and slogans colour Hanoi’s streets, including Hoang Dieu, Hung Vuong, Dinh Tien Hoang, and Thanh Nien, among others, over recent days.
The view in front of Thong Nhat (Reunification) Park
Such posters serve to create a festive atmosphere and a sense of pride among local residents, reminding them of the country’s historic and glorious milestone achieved 48 years ago.
The gate of the Vietnam National Museum of History is adorned with an array of posters aimed at celebrating National Reunification Day.
Local people have five days off during National Reunification Day on April 30 and International Labour Day on May 1.
