During her official visit to France, National Assembly (NA) Chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan and the Vietnamese NA delegation on March 31st laid a wreath and paid homage at President Ho Chi Minh statue, planted a tree and visited Ho Chi Minh space at Montreau park in Montreuil city.

NA Chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan, Vietnamese NA delegation and Montreuil city leaders lay a wreath at President Ho Chi Minh statue.
In
her autograph book, she wrote that the delegation was moved to tears feeling
Uncle Ho’s hardships during his national salvation process, and expressed
thanks to Montreuil city for setting up space for preserving Uncle Ho’s
documents and exhibits.
Inaugurated
on May 19th, 2000, to mark Uncle Ho’s 110 birthday, the space
has become a diplomatic sightseeing location. From July 14th, 1921, to June 1923, President Ho Chi Minh lived
and worked as a photographer under the name Nguyen Ai Quoc at No. 9 Compoint
alley in Paris’ district 9. In 1987, when the house where President Ho Chi Minh
lived was removed, the Vietnamese Embassy in France suggested Montreuil city
keep exhibits of President Ho Chi Minh. In 1988, the exhibits were re-collected
and on show until 1995 at the Museum of Contemporary History.
Re-built
in 2000, the room exhibits many precious remembrances about Uncle Ho, including
the door and plate for house No. 9, basin, photographic card, and the card as a
member of the French Communist Party. On the wall leading to the room hangs
photos, some front pages of newspapers and Uncle Ho’s letters to members of the
French Communist Party such as Jacques Duclos, Maurice Thorez and Etienne
Fajon. In the autograph book, visitors wrote in different languages.
The sacred exhibits and images about President Ho Chi Minh, a
national liberation hero and a world cultural celebrity, respectfully kept at
Ho Chi Minh Space, highlight a period in his life of revolution, encouraging
generations to act for solidarity, friendship and cooperation among nations;
for happiness, peace, national independence, democracy, sustainable development
and social progress in the world.
Source: DCS
The Steering Committee for the Development of Science, Technology, Innovation, and Digital Transformation of Hoa Binh province convened a meeting on March 11 to deploy key tasks.
Lac Son district is reorganising and streamlining its organisational apparatus and the contingent of officials, civil servants and public employees in line with Resolution 18 issued by the 12th Party Central Committee.
The provincial Department of Public Security has reorganised its structure to enhance operational efficiency and meet the evolving demands of the new era. In line with the Resolution No. 25 of the Central Public Security Party Committee, the move aims to streamline personnel, standardise leadership roles, and strengthen the police force’s capacity while creating better conditions for modernising equipment.
The subcommittee for documents of the 18th Hoa Binh provincial Party Congress, the 2025 - 2030 term, convened on March 3 to review and incorporate public feedback on the congress’s draft documents. The meeting was chaired by Nguyen Phi Long, an alternate member of the Party Central Committee and Secretary of the Hoa Binh provincial Party Committee. It was attended by senior provincial officials, including Bui Thi Minh, Permanent Deputy Secretary of the provincial Party Committee and Chairwoman of the provincial People’s Council; Bui Duc Hinh, Deputy Secretary of the provincial Party Committee and Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee; other members of the Standing Board of the provincial Party Committee; and members of the document subcommittee.
Muong Bi - Tan Lac, one of the four major Muong ethnic minority-inhabited regions in Hoa Binh, is known for not only its distinctive cultural identity but also its proud history of heroism, with great contributions to the victory against US invaders in the past. Today, Tan Lac district continues to uphold this legacy while embracing development and renewal.
March 3 marked the first official working day for specialised agencies under the provincial People's Committee following the merger or transfer of functions and tasks from the previous agencies. On this day, the newly merged departments and agencies took proactive steps to arrange personnel, organise workflows, and implement tasks efficiently, ensuring that administrative procedures were carried out smoothly without interruption.