Banquet held to mark 70th anniversary of Vietnam-China diplomatic ties
The Chinese Embassy in Vietnam on January 15 held a banquet to celebrate the 70th founding anniversary of Vietnam – China diplomatic relations (January 18).
Deputy Prime Minister Truong Hoa Binh speaks at the banquet. (Photo: VNA)
The Chinese Embassy in Vietnam on January 15 held a banquet to celebrate the 70th founding anniversary of Vietnam – China diplomatic relations (January 18).
Attending the event, Deputy Prime Minister Truong Hoa Binh affirmed the friendship, which was nurtured by President Ho Chi Minh and President Mao Zedong and generations of leaders of both countries, has become a valuable asset of the two nations.
Therefore, he said both nations must be responsible for preserving and promoting the traditional friendship, bringing practical benefits to the Vietnamese and Chinese people.
Deputy PM Binh stressed the Vietnamese Party, State and people always treasure the comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership with their Chinese counterparts, hoping the Chinese sides will work to develop the ties into a stable, healthy and sustainable manner.
He expressed his belief that with the dogged determination of high-level leaders, ministries, departments, sectors and people of both countries, the partnership will be unceasingly consolidated and elevated to a new height across the fields of economy, trade, investment and tourism for regional and global peace, cooperation and development.
Meanwhile, Chinese Ambassador to Vietnam Xiong Bo reviewed significant achievements in the bilateral ties in the past seven decades, underlining the year 2020 has important meaning for the two nations as China is building an comprehensively well-off society and realising its first “centenary goal” while Vietnam is marking the 90th founding anniversary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, and playing the role as the ASEAN Chair 2020 and a non-permanent member at the United Nations Security Council.
To this end, he said both sides need to bolster cooperation, and together grasp development opportunities.
The Chinese diplomat wished Vietnam and China will continue to promote their traditional friendship, enhance political trust, and further the bilateral relationship into a deeper and more practical fashion, making more contributions to global peace, stability and human progress.
Earlier, the Vietnamese Embassy in China also hosted a banquet to mark the 70th founding anniversary of Vietnam – China diplomatic ties on January 13./.
On New Year 2025, the Vietnamese Association in Chongqing - Sichuan (China) organized launched the Vietnam - China Business and Commerce Association under the Vietnamese Association in Chongqing - Sichuan.
To commemorate the 75th anniversary of diplomatic relations and the Vietnam-China Humanitarian Exchange Year, China has launched the book 'Stories of Vietnam-China Friendship in Guangxi' and opened a new direct international flight from Nanning Airport to Hai Phong, Vietnam.
If Vietnam-New Zealand relations were a piece of fabric, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon's visit is expected to reinforce the threads and strengthen the fabric’s weave amid today's turbulent world.
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' announcement, at the invitation of Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon will pay an official visit to Vietnam and attend the second ASEAN Future Forum (AFF) from February 25 to 28.
Liu Jianchao, head of the International Department of the Communist Party of China Central Committee affirmed that China always places Vietnam as a priority in its neighboring diplomacy policy.
On February 14, in Hanoi, Phan Anh Son, President of the Viet Nam Union of Friendship Organizations (VUFO), received Poshitha Perera, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Sri Lanka to Vietnam.
The Rotaract Club of Chuo University, Japan, has donated wheelchairs to nine children with cerebral palsy from the Cerebral Palsy Family Association Vietnam (CPFAV) and one child with disabilities due to an accident in Quang Ninh.
A group of 17 former U.S. ambassadors has jointly signed an open letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, urging the U.S. to promptly resume support for bomb and landmine clearance programs in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.