Delegates attending the National Conference to propagate and implement Resolution No. 66-NQ/TW – Photo: VGP/Nhat Bac
The conference was held in a hybrid format, connecting the main venue at the Diên Hồng Hall of the National Assembly to over 37,000 sub-venues of ministries, sectors, localities, agencies, and units.
The event was honored with the presence of General Secretary To Lam; President Luong Cuong; former Presidents Nguyen Minh Triet (attending from Ho Chi Minh City) and Truong Tan Sang (attending from Long An); Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, and former Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung (attending from Ho Chi Minh City); National Assembly Chairman Tran Thanh Man; former National Assembly Chairpersons Nguyen Sinh Hung and Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan; Permanent Member of the Secretariat Tran Cam Tu; former Permanent Members of the Secretariat Le Hong Anh (attending from Ho Chi Minh City) and Tran Quoc Vuong; Politburo and Secretariat members; former Politburo and Secretariat members; leaders of ministries, sectors, and localities; along with over 1.5 million delegates.
The conference was broadcast live on Vietnam Television (VTV) and Voice of Vietnam (VOV).
As per the agenda, at the conference, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh presented a lecture on the core content of Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW, dated May 4, 2025, by the Politburo on private economic development and the plan to implement Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW.
National Assembly Chairman Tran Thanh Man presented a lecture on the core content of Resolution No. 66-NQ/TW, dated April 30, 2025, by the Politburo on innovating the building and enforcement of laws to meet the requirements of national development in the new era, along with the plan to implement Resolution No. 66-NQ/TW.
General Secretary To Lam delivered an important speech providing guidance for the conference.
Finally, Head of the Propaganda and Education Department and Mass Mobilization Nguyen Trong Nghia delivered a speech to receive the guidance of the General Secretary and to direct the propagation, dissemination, and implementation of Resolutions No. 66-NQ/TW and No. 68-NQ/TW of the Politburo.
Delegates visiting the exhibition at the National Assembly – Photo: VGP/Nhat Bac
Prior to the conference, at the main venue of the National Assembly, delegates visited the exhibition “Achievements in Building and Enforcing Laws” and “Achievements in Private Economic Development,” along with booths showcasing products of private enterprises.
Hai Lien
“A Project Once Abandoned by Foreign ‘Sharks’ and Sold to PVN for $1, Now Brings in Billions of Dollars Annually.”
Between 1993 and 1999, the project was passed between various foreign operators, each of whom eventually withdrew. It wasn’t until 2003, when it was acquired by PVEP, that the project began to flourish and show promise.
“A Decade-Low Market Share: Vietnam’s Asphalt King Struggles Against Cheap Middle Eastern Imports, Pins Hopes on Public Investment”
The company, which dominates the Vietnamese asphalt market, has reported a 106% growth in profits for Q1 2025. However, this surge only brings them back to where they were two years ago, following a significant dip in fortunes last year.
The Four Breakthrough Resolutions: The ‘Fab Four’ Pillars Propelling the Country into a New Era
General Secretary To Lam emphasized that the four important resolutions issued by the Politburo in recent times will serve as foundational pillars, providing a strong impetus for our country’s advancement into a new era.
“Building 1,541km of High-Speed Rail in 5 Years: Can VinSpeed Achieve the ‘Unprecedented Feat’ in Vietnam?”
If VinSpeed achieves its proposed schedule, with an average of 25.7 kilometers of railway constructed per month, it would rank second in the world in terms of construction speed, surpassed only by China.
The Pharma Chairman’s Dark Secrets: How a Daughter-in-Law’s Bribe Exposed a Web of Corruption.
“In order to secure lucrative contracts to supply medicines to hospitals and medical centers in Hung Yen, the former chairman of Duoc Son Lam Company had to grease palms, paying bribes of between 10% and 15% on every invoice. This practice was seemingly commonplace, and the chairman was all too willing to play the game, ensuring his company’s success in the region.”
