Vietnamese Association in Japan holds congress
The congress of the Association of Vietnamese in Japan took place at the Embassy of Vietnam in Tokyo on May 28, attracting representatives from Vietnamese societies in the host country, from students to businessmen.
Newly-elected president of the Association of Vietnamese in Japan Tran Ngoc Phuc addressing the event.
During the event, participants recommended the association to ramp up practical activities for the benefits of Vietnamese people in Japan and increase support for newcomers from Vietnam, particularly students.
A website should be developed to help Vietnamese update information and expand their network across Japan.
Speaking at the congress, Vietnamese Ambassador to Japan Nguyen Quoc Cuong spoke highly of the rapid development of the Vietnamese community here, contributing to the two countries’ friendship and economic growth.
Cuong affirmed his respect to the independent operation of the Association of Vietnamese in Japan, saying he is willing to support its community-based activities.
The congress elected Tran Ngoc Phuc as the association’s new president while Nguyen Binh Khiem as the secretary general.
It was estimated that Japan hosted nearly 200,000 Vietnamese people by the end of 2016, becoming the fourth largest foreigner community in the country, after China, the Republic of Korea, and the Philippines.
Vietnam came second in the number of students studying in Japan after China with more than 62,400 people./.
VNF/VNA
Recommended

Vietnam-Austria Relations: Unlocking the Potential for Cooperation in Key Areas

Vietnam - Azerbaijan: Cherished Memories Should Be Carried Forward with New Achievements

Center for Vietnamese Studies, Thailand-Vietnam Friendship Association Collaborate on Language Training

50 Years of Mexico-Vietnam Diplomatic Relations: Continuous Flourish in All Fields
Popular article

Venezuelan Artists Commemorate President Ho Chi Minh through Revolution Music

Vietnam's April 30 Victory Celebrated in Venezuela

Vietnam’s History: Precious Legacy of Peace
