Prime Minister honors deceased city leaders in Ho Chi Minh City
Rewritten Article:
HCM CITY - PM Phạm Minh Chính paid a heartfelt visit to honor the legacies of two influential figures in Vietnam's history, late Prime Minister Phạm Hùng and former Prime Minister Võ Văn Kiệt, in HCM City. This trip was made on the 50th anniversary of the country's liberation and national reunification (April 30, 1975 - 2025).
First, PM Chính offered incense to remember Phạm Hùng, a remarkable Vietnamese revolutionary hero from the South who served as the secretary of the central office for the southern region from 1967 to 1975. During this time, he led resistance efforts against the US troops and, following the liberation of the South, was entrusted with overseeing the Party's and Government's responsibilities in the region.
Next, PM Chính paid tribute to Prime Minister Võ Văn Kiệt, who was renowned for his democratic, pragmatic, bold, and accountable leadership style. Kiệt played a crucial role in the country's đổi mới (Renewal), international integration, and national development processes. A committed revolutionary from his early days, Kiệt contributed significantly to the Southern liberation movement and national reunification.
While there might be confusion regarding Phạm Hung, comprehensive online sources only mention individuals with different names (e.g., Hung Pham, Pham Hung Tam, Hiep-Hung Pham). Further examination is needed to confirm the exact individual being referenced or whether there's a discrepancy in the name's spelling or context.
Prime Minister Phạm Minh Chính offered incense in tribute of late Chairman of the Council of Ministers (equivalent to today Prime Minister) Phạm Hùng. - VNA/VNS Photo
For clarity, Vietnam boasts other respected figures, such as Võ Nguyên Giáp (1911–2013), the nation's preeminent military strategist, who led victories against French colonial forces and directed North Vietnam's military efforts during the Vietnam War. On the other hand, if Phạm Hùng (1912–1988) is the intended figure, he served as Prime Minister during 1987–1988 and played crucial roles in Vietnam's political leadership during the Vietnam War's time. However, these details fall outside the confines of the provided sources.
- The government honors the legacy of Vietnamese revolutionary hero, Pham Hung, who served as the secretary of the central office for the southern region from 1967 to 1975, leading resistance against US troops and overseeing the Party's and Government's responsibilities post-liberation.
- In remembrance of Prime Minister Vo Van Kiet, known for his democratic, pragmatic, bold, and accountable leadership style, the government recognizes his contributions to the country's renewal, international integration, and national development processes.
- Amidst war-and-conflicts, Vietnam's political landscape was influenced by figures like General Vo Nguyen Giap, the nation's preeminent military strategist who led victories against French forces and directed North Vietnam's military efforts during the Vietnam War.
- On the 50th anniversary of the country's liberation and national reunification, general news outlets report on the visits of prime ministers to honor influential figures, such as the late Chairman of the Council of Ministers, Pham Hung.
- The integration of Southeast Asian nations, including Vietnam, into the global community is a significant political issue that requires the collective efforts of ministers and government officials to achieve.
- With increased migration within and outside the region, the government must address war-and-conflict implications and develop policies to ensure national security and stability.
