The Vietnamese language and culture is an optional subject at the Universiti Malaya (UM) - one of the top public universities in Malaysia.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors has freshly voted unanimously to formally declare Vietnamese an official city language that requires the authorities’ provision of translation services.
An art programme was held in Paris last weekend to mark the 15th founding anniversary of Que huong (Homeland) Choir, the largest and only Vietnamese-languague singing choir overseas.
Located on Capitol Hill in the US capital city of Washington D.C., the Library of Congress is keeping many precious documents and films on Vietnam, serving as a valuable source for research about the Southeast Asian country.
June 7, 2024 marks the 30th anniversary of the establishment of Vietnam – Slovenia diplomatic ties. After 30 years of developing bilateral relations, Vietnam and Slovenia have a lot of potential to strengthen cooperation for mutual development, and for peace, security and stability in the two countries as well as in the region and the world at large.
Khèn (panpipe), a traditional musical instrument, holds a vital place in the daily lives of the Mong ethnic people residing in the northern mountainous province of Lai Chau. Throughout the years, the enchanting sound of Khèn has been cherished and passed down within the Mong ethnic community.
British magazine TimeOut has placed Ho Chi Minh City in fourth position among its list of the world’s leading 20 cities for food.
Over the recent times, the Vietnamese Australian Scholars and Experts Association (VASEA) has made important contributions to developing human resources as well as cooperation projects between Vietnam and Australia.
Two Hungarian students, Szabó Zétény and Sebok Lilla, have won the first prizes of the painting contest “Vietnam in children’s eyes”, which was held recently for students at more than 50 schools across Hungary.
Hanoi’s Old Quarter, with its bustling 36 streets, each often named after a traditional craft, such as Hang Bac (Silver Street), Hang Dong (Copper Street), and Lo Ren (Blacksmith Street), has retained the unique cultural values of Vietnam’s capital over time. Ancestral worship sites have also become must-see attractions for both domestic and international tourists.
