The Human Act Prize 2024 – an annual award organised by the Nhân Dân (People) newspaper in collaboration with the VCCorp – honours 31 excellent projects and businesses for the constructive community.
An exhibition on the Human Act Prize – an annual award organised by the Nhân Dân (People) newspaper in collaboration with the VCCorp – introduces community-oriented and sustainable programmes throughout the country.
Trong báo cáo số liệu thường niên World Giving Index 2024, Indonesia tiếp tục được vinh danh là quốc gia hào phóng nhất thế giới với nhiều chỉ số đạt điểm cao.
Zhu Mingyue, born in 1970, suffered a stroke while vessel AMIS STAR was en route from Singapore to China. The vessel’s captain then altered the course to Vũng Tàu and sent out a request for urgent assistance.
Ngày 5/4/1996, quan hệ ngoại giao cấp Đại sứ giữa Việt Nam và CH Ireland được thiết lập. Sau 28 năm, mối quan hệ hợp tác, hữu nghị giữa hai bên đã gặt hái những thành tựu rất đáng ghi nhận.
Vietnamese organisations and associations in the UK have raised funds worth 61,367 GBP (US$82,132) to support people who were affected by Typhoon Yagi in Việt Nam.
The Human Act Prize 2024 has begun with the theme 'constructive community', aiming to recognise and celebrate the dedication and commitment of individuals and organisations working for communities throughout the country.
The Union of Vietnamese Associations in Japan on September 20 announced that it and the Vietnamese Embassy there have raised over 3.6 billion VNĐ (US$146,000) to support Yagi victims.
The Vietnam National Volunteer Centre and the Emergency Rescue Information Network have established a centralised hotline, 18006132, to streamline relief efforts and minimise waste.
Vietnamese officials expressed their gratitude for Russia's timely support, noting the importance of the comprehensive strategic partnership between the two countries.
The MoET has urged local authorities to assess the extent of the damage and offer tuition fee exemptions or reductions for preschool and general education students, in line with their powers and current legal provisions.
Typhoon Yagi is the most powerful storm to hit mainland Việt Nam in 70 years. The typhoon, along with the severe flooding and landslides caused by heavy downpours in its wake, has left 329 people dead and missing in 26 northern localities, while economic damages have reached upwards of US$2.5 billion and counting.
Ireland's €250,000 contribution will help to ensure that families receive immediate assistance in the form of clean water and access to sanitation facilities.
The aid consists of new, unused items worth approximately US$116,000, including 3,000 flashlights, 3,000 cooking sets, 3,000 household water filters, 3,000 clean water containers, and 6,000 Song Long 22-litre plastic buckets.
To help Việt Nam recover, countries and many international organisations have promptly provided financial aid, equipment, essential supplies, and expert assistance.
Yagi was the most powerful typhoon in the East Sea (internationally known as South China Sea) in the past three decades, and the strongest to hit mainland Việt Nam in 70 years.
A total of 40 water purifiers and 200 multi-purpose plastic tarpaulins, with a total value of more than VNĐ3 billion (US$124,096) were delivered to Yên Bái northern mountainous province on Sunday.
PM Chính also ordered the immediate repair of houses, schools and hospitals damaged by the typhoon, clearance of fallen trees, quick resumption of the supply of electricity, clean water and telecommunications services.
The SDC is also arranging to send relief supplies, including 300 family tents and two water distribution systems capable of serving 10,000 people. In the immediate term, the SDC is liaising with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) to deliver essential goods financed by Switzerland to the affected areas.
In addition to transporting relief supplies, the helicopter's crew are prepared to deliver emergency services in case they encounter people in distress needing assistance.
