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The opening ceremony witnessed the presence of representatives from the Vietnamese Embassy in Laos, the Lao Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and a host of officials and staff from relevant agencies of both nations. Lao Minister of Information, Culture, and Tourism, Suansavanh Viyaket, addressed the gathering, underscoring the historical significance of the Ho Chi Minh Campaign victory on April 30, 1975. Minister Viyaket highlighted the enduring bond between the two countries, noting that over the years, former high-ranking leaders, experts, volunteer soldiers, and people of Laos and Vietnam have consistently exchanged visits, shared experiences, and offered mutual support in their respective national development journeys. According to the minister, the victory on April 30, 1975, was not merely a triumph for Vietnam but a shared victory for the united forces and the special combat alliance between Laos and Vietnam. It also signified a victory for the three Indochinese nations of Laos, Vi...

Honoring the Past, Building the Future April 30, 1975, marked a pivotal moment in Vietnam’s history, bringing to a close decades of arduous struggle and sacrifice by the entire nation. As detailed in the Political Report presented at the 4th National Congress of the Communist Party in December 1976, this date signifies a glorious victory, forever etched in the nation’s annals as a shining symbol of revolutionary heroism and human resilience. Vietnam steadfastly continues on the path of reform and progress During the challenging yet valiant years of war, the Communist Party of Vietnam, under the leadership of President Ho Chi Minh, united the people of the North and South. Together, they penned an immortal chapter in the nation’s quest for liberation. The day the liberation army’s tanks rolled into the Independence Palace was not just the end of an oppressive regime; it heralded a new beginning for a unified Vietnam, with restored territorial integrity, independence, and fr...