<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/20/431974_121.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Ngô Lê Văn (right) on Friday meets with Du Qiwen, member of the Foreign Policy Advisory Committee under China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. — Photo baoquocte.vn</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>HÀ NỘI — Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Ngô Lê Văn&nbsp;on June 20 received a visiting delegation from the Foreign Policy Advisory Committee under China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.Welcoming the delegation, Văn emphasised that this is a valuable opportunity for both sides to deepen mutual understanding, enhance the sharing of theoretical and practical experiences in formulating and developing foreign policy, and exchange views on issues of mutual interest.The two sides expressed satisfaction with the positive, comprehensive, and substantive developments in the relationship between the two Parties and the two countries in recent times. They especially appreciated the great success of the state visit to Việt Nam by Party General Secretary and President Xi Jinping in April 2025, which yielded rich and prominent outcomes with long-term strategic significance for the development of Việt Nam–China relations, especially as both countries enter a new era of development.The guests shared the key outcomes of the Communist Party of China’s Central Conference on Work Related to Neighbouring Countries held in April 2025, and emphasised the consistent position of the Chinese Party and State in always considering Việt Nam a top priority in its neighbourhood diplomacy.The Vietnamese official affirmed that the Party and the State of Việt Nam always attach great importance to and give top priority to the development of Việt Nam–China relations. He emphasised Việt Nam’s readiness to work with the Chinese Party and State to further deepen the Comprehensive Strategic Cooperative Partnership and promote the building of the Việt Nam-China community with a shared future that carries strategic significance.On this occasion, he also briefed the delegation on Việt Nam’s recent socio-economic development, highlighting key achievements in the streamlining and restructuring of the political system. He outlined Việt Nam’s priorities in building a fully developed institutional framework, mechanisms, policies, and laws, as reflected in the recent resolutions of the Politburo.Both sides agreed to continue sharing experience in foreign affairs, particularly in building a comprehensive and modern diplomacy bearing distinct national characteristics. They also vowed to share experience in addressing regional and global issues, as well as in responding to non-traditional security challenges in the current context. — VNS

Deputy Foreign Minister Ngô Lê Văn on Friday received a Chinese delegation to boost foreign policy cooperation and reaffirm both sides’ commitment to strengthening bilateral ties.

Việt Nam, China intensify experience sharing in diplomatic affairs

<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/18/431056_5193888176494133_bccm.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Việt Nam’s press has been shaped by generations of young people who choose to contribute to national independence. VNS Graphic</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>By Nhật HồngViệt Nam’s revolutionary press emerged during a turbulent chapter of the nation’s history, marked by uprisings against colonial powers, and a long struggle for independence and territorial integrity that spanned nearly the entire 20th century.As the country marks 100 years of revolutionary journalism, only a handful of war reporters remain able to pass their lived experiences on to future generations.Photojournalist Trần Hồng and news editor Vương Nghĩa Đàn were among the last cohorts of war correspondents to enter the battlefield over five decades ago, yet the memories of those days remain vividly etched in their minds.At 26, Trần Hồng was dispatched to the frontlines as a photographer embedded to a liberation army unit. The images he and his colleagues captured in the war zones were often developed on the spot.Down in a makeshift darkroom in a bunker, they would poke a hole in banana leaves, which were wrapped around a flashlight, and develop the films they shot.“It was a tough yet incredibly thrilling time for us war journalists,” he told Việt Nam News.From 1973 to the 1980s, Hồng was present on battlefields across Việt Nam, documenting the army’s battles in the Trường Sơn mountain range to the northern borders, and subsequently Phnom Penh to capture the crimes of the Khmer Rouge.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="http://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Photojournalist Trần Hồng on an assignment in Trường Sa (Spratly) Islands in 1982. Photo courtesy of Trần Hồng</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>The works of front-line journalists like Hồng did not reach newspaper pages or radio air waves on their own. Hundreds of technicians, editors, telegraphists and couriers were quietly working behind the scenes to bring news stories and images from the battlegrounds to the audiences nationwide.Among these people was Vương Nghĩa Đàn, one of the first female reporters of the Liberation News Agency during the anti-American war, which later merged with the Vietnam News Agency (VNA) following the national reunification in 1975.News stories at the time were transmitted to the news office via Morse code, Đàn recalled. “We often had to make guesses as we went along, because the signal quality was very poor," she said.Morse code, lacking the tone marks essential to the Vietnamese language, made their work all the more challenging.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="http://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Vương Nghĩa Đàn and her colleagues at work in the 1973-74 period, at an office they set up themselves in the forest of Lò Gò Xa Mát (Tây Ninh Province). Photo courtesy of Vương Nghĩa Đàn</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>After telegraphists decode the information sent in by the liberation troops or local forces from the front lines through Morse code, Đàn and her editing team would transform these pieces of news into coherent, digestible articles.These were then handed over to another team of technicians, who encoded and sent them out to newsrooms and radio stations located in the north.Photographs for important news were also sent using telegraphs, or physically transported via mail trucks or soldiers heading back to the north – all of which cost immense time and effort. At times, these precious images were lost forever when bombings struck the couriers on the way.Youth's spiritHồng and Đàn were among the many other young people of their generation who chose to postpone their university studies to fight for national liberation.“The spirit of the youth back then was incredibly unique,” said Đàn.Đàn was in her final year of university when she chose to join the Liberation News Agency’s reporter class GP10, which was bound for the southern front in 1972.“1972 was an intense year in the war – the entire nation was mobilised for the battle fronts in the South,” she said, recalling that it was mostly young workers and farmers who went to war before, but that year, even university students were recruited.When asked why she made such a pivotal decision just months away from her graduation, Đàn said: “It was such a fervent atmosphere, and our education has always emphasised patriotism and sacrificing for our own country – and that touched me.”After eight months of training on both reporting skills and physical endurance, she and her classmates embarked on a long journey to the south.From the tri-border area between Việt Nam, Laos and Cambodia, her team continued to travel on foot for more than 500km under the enemy’s observation aircraft and air attacks, to the forests of Lò Gò Xa Mát, now a national park in Tây Ninh Province.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="http://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>News editor Vương Nghĩa Đàn circa 1973-74 in her team's base in Lò Gò Xa Mát (Tây Ninh Province). Photo courtesy of Vương Nghĩa Đàn</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>Meanwhile, Hồng turned down two university admission offers to become a soldier in 1968, working on military logistics and communication. But just one year later, he was selected to study journalism at the Central School of Communication and Training, now the Academy of Journalism and Communications.He had worked as a photojournalist since he graduated in 1973. Newspapers back then often listed numbers of injuries and deaths in the battles, he said, but there were very few pictures.“As a photographer, I felt compelled to do whatever it took to get the evidence of the other side’s losses and defeats,” said Hồng. To him, photojournalism was about the truth.Yet at times, he found himself caught between his commitment as a soldier and his compassion as a human being.“I had never seen death before [working as a war photojournalist]. The dead might not be on the same side as me, but we are all humans after all – we are of the same kind, so it was heartbreaking,” Hồng recalled.Lasting legacyAfter the war, Đàn continued her career at VNA’s southern bureau, later becoming one of the first staff members of Le Courrier du Vietnam, when the agency took over the country’s only French-language news publication from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1993.She stepped down as head of the Economic News Desk in 2003 to serve a three-year term as a VNA resident correspondent in Belgium.Upon returning to Việt Nam, she continued contributing to Le Courrier du Vietnam until the pandemic surge in 2021, concluding her journalism career that spanned over five decades.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="http://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Vương Nghĩa Đàn worked as a news editor and correspondent for nearly 50 years, from 1973 until 2021. VNS Photo Nhật Hồng</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>Meanwhile, through unwavering determination and perseverance, Hồng produced some of his most acclaimed work after the war: more than 100 photographs of General Võ Nguyên Giáp in his daily life, and nearly 70 portraits in a series titled ‘Vietnamese Heroic Mothers’ – women whose children sacrificed their lives in the wars for national cause.These collections of work have been taken over by the National Archives Centre and the Vietnamese Women’s Museum.“That’s where those photographs should be, in proper preserving conditions, where they can continue spreading their values. It is my greatest legacy, my greatest joy,” said Hồng.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="http://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Sen Col Trần Hồng (left) presents his photos of Vietnamese Heroic Mothers and General Võ Nguyên Giáp to Trần Việt Hoa, director of the National Archives Centre III in 2022. Photo tapchisonglam.vn</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>"The presence, voices and works of revolutionary journalists remain both a source of pride and a powerful bridge through which younger generations can connect with history," said Trần Thị Kim Hoa, a member of the Advisory Council at the Việt Nam Press Museum."It is these real, specific people who breathe life into history, making it vivid and dynamic rather than simply archival materials.“We have a responsibility towards those who came before us, the journalists who made contributions not only to the history of the press but, more broadly, the national revolution history,” she added.Drawing from her experience as the first director of the Việt Nam Press Museum and now a member of its advisory council, Hoa observed that many of the challenges faced today echo those raised by journalists decades ago – from education, family and justice to economic matters and the preservation of cultural values and heritage."When younger generations of journalists engage with the legacies of their predecessors, they gain not only insights for their careers but also lessons for their life journeys," Hoa said.“Beyond professional insights, these are lessons in how to live, how to conduct oneself, how to uphold integrity and intellect and how to dedicate and sacrifice for a cause.“And perhaps the greatest lesson for us is the spirit of contribution, dedication to one’s profession and the willingness to sacrifice for ideals.” VNS

In celebration of 100 years of revolutionary journalism in the country, Việt Nam News speaks to some of the last war correspondents to enter the battlefield over half a century ago to understand not only their professional legacy, but also their personal experiences.

The voices of Việt Nam’s wartime press

<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/18/430564_hcm.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>President Hồ Chí Minh spent time reading, commenting on and editing articles of the Vietnam News Agency. VNA/VNS Photo</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>By Nguyễn Khánh ChiLong before he became the revered leader of an independent Việt Nam, President Hồ Chí Minh was a journalist with a mission: to give a voice to the voiceless, to expose injustice and to connect the Vietnamese struggle with the broader currents of global liberation.His pen, as sharp as his political instincts, became his first weapon in the long fight against colonialism.A documentary titled Journalist Hồ Chí Minh, produced by the People’s Army Cinema in 2020, highlighted that President Hồ was not only an eminent political leader and a great cultural figure, but also a brilliant journalist who laid the groundwork for Việt Nam's revolutionary press.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/18/430561_IMG_5072.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>An introduction of the establishment of 'Le Paria' in France in 1922 at the Vietnam Press Museum in Hà Nội. VNS Photo Khánh Chi</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>The establishment and growth of Vietnamese journalism have been firmly rooted in the ideology of revolutionary Nguyễn Ái Quốc, an alias of President Hồ since its earliest days.By the end of 1917, President Hồ Chí Minh, then known as Nguyễn Ái Quốc, embarked on his revolutionary journalist journey. From those early days in France, he clearly understood that the press was a sharp moral weapon against the enemy and a vital means of communication for promoting revolutionary movements.He began writing articles that denounced colonialism and fought for the independence and justice of colonised peoples worldwide, including those in Việt Nam.In 1922, after overcoming numerous challenges, Nguyễn Ái Quốc, and his comrades in the Intercolonial Union established the newspaper Le Paria in France. The preface of its first issue, published on April 1, 1922, stated its motto as a "fighting weapon, its mission is clear: to free the people".Nguyễn Ái Quốc's contributions to Le Paria were tremendous, and his writing remains compelling to this day, according to French writer and historian Jean Lacouture in the documentary. He described the writing as that of a master strategist.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/18/430562_hcm%2001.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>President Hồ Chí Minh reading a Chinese newspaper during a visit to China in 1953. VNA/VNS Photo</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>The documentary noted that Nguyễn Ái Quốc’s articles in Le Paria resonated deeply with readers in the colonies, earning widespread support and praise. Letters poured in from around the world, containing donations for the newspaper and requests for long-term subscriptions.A fateful bond“Hồ Chí Minh never identified himself as a poet, journalist or writer. Instead, he only considered himself as someone with a 'fateful bond' with the press, a political commentator, a propagandist and a professional revolutionary," said Bùi Đình Phong, PhD, associate professor at the Hồ Chí Minh National Academy of Politics.Spanning 50 years of journalistic activities, President Hồ wrote over 2,000 articles, more than 270 poems, and 500 pages of memoirs and short stories in different languages, all dedicated to one sole mandate: national liberation."The great revolutionary journalist Hồ Chí Minh established a legacy of record-breaking achievements that few in his field have matched over the last century,” Phong told a national seminar recently held to mark 100 years of revolutionary journalism in the country.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/18/430560_IMG_5073.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Some sketches by Nguyễn Ái Quốc (1922-1942) at the Vietnam Press Museum in Hà Nội. VNS Photo Khánh Chi</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>He founded or co-founded numerous publications, including Le Paria (1922), Thanh Niên (1925), Lính Kách Mệnh (1927), and Việt Nam Độc Lập (1941), among others. Furthermore, he contributed articles to many domestic and international newspapers, writing in various languages such as Vietnamese, French, Russian and Chinese, Phong said.According to the article Keeping the Revolutionary Fire Through Each Letter, published in the Quân đội nhân dân (People's Army) newspaper in 2021, Nguyễn Ái Quốc’s earliest piece in archive was Vấn đề bản xứ (The Indigenous Question). It was published in the French daily newspaper L'Humanité on August 2, 1919.<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/18/430563_hcm2.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>President Hồ Chí Minh posing for a group photo with Vietnamese and foreign journalists covering the 3rd National Party Congress in September 1960. VNA/VNS Photo</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>His final article Nâng cao trách nhiệm chăm sóc và giáo dục thiếu niên, nhi đồng (Enhancing Responsibility for the Care and Education of Teenagers and Children), was run in the Nhân Dân (The People) newspaper on June 1, 1969.“His themes, content, forms and writing styles were incredibly diverse and rich, featuring a unique and creative authorial technique. However, they were consistently unified in their guiding principles, purpose, viewpoints and political ideology," added Phong.An exceptional journalistIn an article in Tạp chí Lịch sử Đảng (Journal of Vietnam Communist Party History, issue No 4, 2010), Hoa Đình Nghĩa of the Hồ Chí Minh Museum wrote that Hồ Chí Minh's articles always demonstrated profound knowledge, rich life experience and a swift grasp of information and current events."His writing style was concise, simple and clear. When writing for newspapers, he always upheld a high sense of social responsibility, thinking deeply about his content and being meticulous with his words and ideas to ensure that the masses could easily understand and engage with the information," Nghĩa wrote."In his early days as a writer, he would revise an article many times to perfect it. At first, he would write at length, then edit it down to be concise and succinct while still retaining all necessary and important content," Nghĩa wrote. "This became such a habit that even as President, after finishing an article, he would often read it aloud to those around him for feedback.”One of the most important reasons Hồ Chí Minh achieved the stature of a brilliant journalist, according to Phong of the National Academy of Politics, was that when writing, one must always understand who they are writing for and what the purpose is. Hồ Chí Minh's career and journalistic legacy provided a convincing answer to these questions, Phong said."Hồ Chí Minh wrote for numerous newspapers, each with different contexts, audiences, purposes and methods of expression," he said. "His experience in journalism was a reverse experience: he first learned to write journalism in French, then in Chinese and only after that did he learn to write in Vietnamese."During his years in France, when writing for the newspaper La Vie Ouvrière (The Worker's Life) and even when he was the editor-in-chief, publisher, distributor and seller for Le Paria, his primary target audience was the fellow oppressed and the Vietnamese workers who could not read French.In the newly released photo book 100 Years of Việt Nam’s Revolutionary Press, published by the Vietnam News Agency Publishing House, it is noted that after a period of study and work in the Soviet Union in 1923-1924, where he wrote for Pravda (The Truth) and other publications, Nguyễn Ái Quốc moved to Guangzhou, China, in November 1924.His mission was to prepare for the launch of a new political newspaper and to train a new generation of Vietnamese revolutionaries.The following year, he founded the Vietnamese Revolutionary Youth League and launched its official publication, the Thanh Niên (Youth) newspaper. This milestone marked the birth of Việt Nam's revolutionary press. VNS

Spanning 50 years of journalistic activities,&nbsp;President Hồ Chí Minh wrote over 2,000 articles and used nearly 200 pen names.

Hồ Chí Minh: a journalist of the highest standing

<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td><figure class="image"><img src="https://image.vietnamnews.vn/uploadvnnews/Article/2025/6/13/430483_ao.jpg" alt=""></figure></td></tr><tr><td>Police at the scene of the shooting at a school in Graz City. — FoxNews/VNA Photo</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>HÀ NỘI — President Lương Cường has sent a message of condolences to Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen over a shooting on June 10 that claimed many lives and left many wounded.The shooting left 10 people, including the suspected gunman, dead at a school in Graz city, southeastern Austria. At least 28 others were hospitalised in critical condition, according to the Austria Press Agency (APA). — VNS

The shooting left 10 people, including&nbsp;the suspected gunman, dead at a school in Graz city, southeastern Austria.

President extends condolences to Austria over deadly shooting

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