Prof Dr Hồ Tú Bảo of the Vietnam Institute for Advanced Study in Mathematics speaks about digital transformation at a three-day conference that began on Thursday (November 21) at the Hoa Sen University in HCM City. Photo courtesy of the university
Bach Long Vi, or “White Dragon’s Tail,” is an island district about 130 kilometers off the northern coastal city of Hai Phong and Vietnam’s furthest territory in the Gulf of Tonkin.
Though the island’s acreage is small, only about 2.5 square kilometers during high tide and four square kilometers during low tide, Bach Long Vi still boasts an impressive combination of golden-yellow sandy beaches and mountains, making it the ideal place to admire gorgeous coastal sunrises and sunsets.
Getting to the island can be a little tricky. It takes up to ten hours to travel from Hai Phong to Bach Long Vi and the 100-seat boat which travels the route only operates three to four times a month.
A costume from a NE Tiger collection showcased at the opening day of the China Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2019 in Beijing, China, October 25, 2018 is seen in this photo published by China Daily.
>>Fête culturelle et touristique de Muong Lò à Yên Bái >>Les activités du mois d’octobre au Village culturel et touristique des ethnies du Vietnam >>Festival de parapente de Mù Cang ChaiLes 23 et 24 novembre, le Musée d’ethnographie du Vietnam (rue Nguyên Van Huyên, arrondissement de Câu Giây), à Hanoï, va organiser un programme de présentation de la musique de l’ethnie Kho Mu vivant dans les provinces de Nghê An (au Centre) et Diên Bien (au Nord-Ouest). Via des représentations de 19 artistes Kho Mu, le public aura l’occasion de découvrir l’originalité des chants, danses et instruments de musique de cette ethnie minoritaire. Il s’agirait d’une bonne occasion de présenter les traits culturels originaux de l’ethnie Kho Mu, contribuant à préserver et valoriser la richesse du patrimoine culturel et artistique du pays. Les instruments de musique Kho Mu – notamment flûte, percussions, orgue à bouche, guimbardes – sont faits en bambou et en d’autres matériaux disponibles dans la nature. Les chants Kho Mu évoquent la nature sauvage dans laquelle ils vivent. Le plus populaire s’appelle Tơm, un chant alterné à la fois rapide, fort et romantique. Mais les Kho Mu aiment aussi danser, pour l’essentiel des danses traditionnelles et danse Sap (danse au bambou).
Le consulat général du Vietnam à Hong Kong (Chine) a envoyé un représentant pour aider les étudiants vietnamiens à l’Université chinoise de Hong Kong à aller à l’aéroport pour rentrer à la maison. L’Université chinoise de Hong Kong, l’une des universités les plus prestigieuses de la région administrative spéciale, est devenue le lieu de rassemblement des manifestants du 12 au 15 novembre. La police de Hong Kong a été forcée d’utiliser des gaz lacrymogènes pour disperser les manifestants retranchés sur le campus. Pour assurer la sécurité des étudiants, les responsables de cette université ont annoncé le 13 novembre la fin du premier semestre de l’année scolaire 2019-2020. Les étudiants ont pris un congé temporaire et retourneront à l’école pour commencer le deuxième à partir du 6 janvier 2020. Le matin du 16 novembre, le représentant du consulat général du Vietnam à Hong Kong s’est rendu à l’Université chinoise de Hong Kong pour ramener les cinq Vietnamiens y étudiant à l’aéroport. Hong Kong arbitre environ 180.000 étudiants étrangers dont 50 vietnamiens.
21/11/2019 22:33 Courrier du Vietnam
>>Ouverture de l’exposition internationale Vietnam Foodexpo 2019
>>Le Festival de la culture folklorique en novembre à HanoïLa première édition du Festival de produits agricoles et de villages de métiers de Hanoï se déroulera du 14 au 17 décembre au Centre des foires et expositions, de transactions économique et commerciale, au 489, rue Hoàng Quôc Viêt, arrondissement de Câu Giây, à Hanoï. L’événement, qui sera organisé conjointement par le ministère de l’Agriculture et du Développement rural et le Comité populaire de Hanoï, réunira plus de 300 stands issus de 28 villes et provinces, qui présenteront des appareils de production agricole et des produits dans le cadre du programme “One Commune One Product” (OCOP) de Hanoï. Sont prévue également des expositions sur les fleurs des quatre saisons de Hanoï, sur des produits des villages de métiers et sur des produits agricoles d’autres provinces.
The semi-trailer truck where 39 bodies were found in Essex, the UK on October 23, 2019. Photo: Reuters
The Vietnamese government will cover the costs of repatriating the 39 Vietnamese victims found dead inside a truck container in Essex, the UK last month and their families will repay the government later, the foreign ministry announced on Thursday.
China confirms it tracked US ships and urges United States to stop its ‘provocative actions’ in the disputed waters.
The USS Gabrielle Giffords, a Naval littoral combat ship, travelled close to China-claimed Mischief Reef in the disputed South China Sea in recent days [File: Brynn Anderson/AP Photo]
Navy warships have sailed near islands claimed by China in the disputed South China Sea twice in the past few days, the United States military told Reuters on Thursday, at a time of tension between the world’s two-largest economies.
A rooftop solar power system in Ninh Thuận Province. — VNS Photo Công Thử
HCM CITY — The central province of Ninh Thuận has seen a boom in renewable energy projects, especially solar power, but power transmission lines in the province have failed to handle the capacity, experts have said.
A number of solar and wind projects in the province have been developed after preferential incentives on prices for renewable power were issued, according to the Ministry of Industry and Trade. Many renewable energy projects, however, cannot operate at full capacity. Tiếp tục đọc “Renewable energy projects in Ninh Thuận face overloaded electricity grid”→
Vietnam’s central city Da Nang has dismissed environmental concerns raised by a Singaporean consultant and is pushing ahead with plans to build a new port.
At a meeting with voters on Tuesday, city Chairman Huynh Duc Tho confirmed that the Lien Chieu Port would be built in Da Nang Bay.
The 220-hectare, VND32.86 trillion ($1.42 billion) port, expected to spearhead Da Nang’s logistics development, will be built below Hai Van Pass in central Vietnam.
Lien Chieu will function as a gateway for cargo while Tien Sa, currently the only port in the city, will become a tourism port.
Tin từ Nghệ An: Sau khi bị Chính phủ Mỹ từ chối cấp quy chế tỵ nạn chính trị và trục xuất về Việt Nam, ông Hà Văn Thành, một người từng tham gia biểu tình phản đối Formosa, đã bị an ninh Việt Nam bắt giữ để điều tra về cáo buộc buôn người.
Ngay khi nhập cảnh từ cửa khẩu phi trường Nội Bài cuối tháng 10, ông Thành đã bị công an câu lưu rồi đưa về Nghệ An, nơi ông chính thức bị điều tra về cáo buộc “Tổ chức, môi giới cho người khác trốn đi nước ngoài hoặc ở lại nước ngoài trái phép” theo Điều 349 của Bộ luật Hình sự với mức án từ 5 đến 10 năm tù giam. Tiếp tục đọc “Bị trục xuất từ Mỹ, ông Hà Văn Thành bị bắt về cáo buộc buôn người”→
TP HCM :Ông Phạm Chí Dũng, 53 tuổi, cựu cán bộ Thành ủy, bị cáo buộc tuyên truyền tài liệu chống phá Nhà nước Việt Nam, ngày 21/11.
Phạm Chí Dũng lúc bị bắt. Ảnh: Công an cung cấp.
Phạm Chí Dũng ngụ tại quận Tân Bình, bị Cơ quan An ninh điều tra Công an TP HCM bắt giam về hành vi Làm, tàng trữ, phát tán hoặc tuyên truyền thông tin, tài liệu, vật phẩm nhằm chống Nhà nước Việt Nam theo Điều 117 BLHS 2015.
Being dependent on international goodwill to maintain trade, it’s in Beijing’s interests to handle Hong Kong with patience. But with leaders stoking nationalism, they may be tempted to deal with protesters decisively, to bolster legitimacy at home
The past week has seen worrying new levels of violence and destruction in Hong Kong as battles between the police and protesters erupted in numerous locations. Despite Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor backing down from the original extradition bill, protesters have not only continued to demonstrate but seem to be radicalising.
The current state of Hong Kong – a city seemingly on the verge of widespread civil collapse – presents a massive challenge for Beijing for a number of reasons.
First, there is the immediate problem of how to return Hong Kong to a state of relative normality. The city has been a jewel in Beijing’s crown: an internationally reputable financial hub which acted as a gateway between the Western world and China. But, since the onset of the protests – and particularly in recent weeks with the escalation of clashes – it is possible that Hong Kong’s days as an international laissez-faire “tiger” are numbered.