Vietnam – Switzerland Need to Boost Exchange Among Young People

Vietnam - Switzerland Need to Boost Exchange Among Young People
Nguyen Thi Thu Giang, Head of the European Department, Viet Nam Union of Friendship Organizations (R), and Marius Kach, Member of the Executive Committee of the Swiss-Vietnam Friendship Association at VUFO’s Room of tradition (Photo: Thu Ha)

Speaking at the meeting, Marius Kach thanked VUFO for welcoming him to its headquarters and to Vietnam and expressed his affection for Vietnam and his impression on his first visit to Vietnam.

As a young representative from the Swiss – Vietnam Friendship Association – VUFO’s partner in Bern, Switzerland, he wishes to cooperate with VUFO to organize visits to Vietnam for young members of the Swiss Friendship Association. – Vietnam and young Swiss love Vietnam, thereby contributing to the cooperation relationship between the two countries.

Sharing the view, Nguyen Thi Thu Giang, Head of the European Commission, VUFO, proposed to hold regular exchanges between Vietnamese and Swiss youth, especially in the culture and economy in order to enhance mutual understanding, inherit and develop the friendly and cooperative relationship between the two peoples.

Established in 1982, the Swiss-Vietnamese Friendship Association has made positive contributions to enhancing mutual understanding between the two peoples, especially in introducing Vietnam to the Swiss people.

In Vietnam, the Association has implemented many projects to overcome the consequences of war, eradicate hunger and poverty, and improve cultural and spiritual life in remote and ethnic minority areas. The Association has also contributed to teaching Vietnamese and promoting people-to-people relations between the two countries, especially between the young generations.
Hai An – Hong Anh

The post Vietnam – Switzerland Need to Boost Exchange Among Young People appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

HCM City devises two scenarios to revive tourism
A look at four of most famous Buddhist destinations nationwide
Breathtaking sight of moss rose flower road in the outskirts of Saigon
A specialty from Mekong Delta
Mouthwatering crab noodle soup of Hai Phong
Singapore: Young people to be attracted by job portal for ‘green-collar’ employees
Red card warning for deliberate coughing in football
Top Vietnam Destinations: Four hidden paradises should be in wanderlust’s bucket list
Daily Horoscope for August 25: Astrological Prediction for Zodiac Signs
Duck embryos: The beloved, unconventional breakfast of Hanoi
Photo exhibition highlights Vietnam’s Covid-19 prevention and control
Young director introduces over 130 Vietnamese temples in ambitious YouTube series
Ren conical hat-making village in Phu Tho
Artisan strives to preserve clay statue making
A view into the unique Pa Co brocade market of Son La
Photo story: Peace and quiet in Vietnam’s Danang
Local authorities and hotels join-hands to support tourists stranded in DaNang
Foreigners join Vietnamese in fighting Covid-19
Vietnamese garment workshops in Russia fighting COVID-19
Beauty industry keeping an eye on customer safety during COVID-19

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Making of Tay Ninh chili salt recognized as Vietnam’s national intangible cultural heritage

Image
The Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism recently signed a decision to recognize the making of chili salt in Tay Ninh Province as national intangible cultural heritage. As of 2022, 37 facilities across Tay Ninh had registered their chili salt trademarks, according to the provincial Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism. The main ingredients to make this salt include salt, chili, garlic, monosodium glutamate, lemongrass, and dried shrimp. Tay Ninh chili salt is served with fruits. Photo: Duyen Phan / Tuoi Tre The chili salt is often served with various types of tropical fruits to enhance their flavors. The profession of making chili salt is the eighth cultural heritage of Tay Ninh to be recognized as national intangible cultural heritage. The remaining cultural heritages include Don Ca Tai Tu (Southern Folk Music), Ky Yen Festival, the making of Trang Bang dew-dried rice paper, the worship of Saint Linh Son on Ba Den Mountain, and the art of cooking ...
Read more

Calligraphy master Jean Sébastien Grill: My Mission is to introduce Vietnamese culture in France

Image
“Vietnamese calligraphy nourishes my soul” Jean Sébastien Grill’s calligraphy booth is named Truong Giang. “Truong Giang is my Vietnamese name, given by a friend. Giang has the same pronunciation as Jean. Truong Giang means a long, healthy life,” said Jean. Jean has studied Vietnamese for 7 years and lived in Vietnam for 6 years. Before coming to Vietnam, he worked as a graphic designer and studied oriental medicine, massage and acupressure to help friends and colleagues suffering from spine problems. Jean married an overseas Vietnamese in 2006. On their first trip to Hanoi, they were so impressed by the bustling sidewalks and folk medicine that they return to Vietnam every year to travel and learn more about Oriental medicine. Jean, his wife, and their children moved to Vietnam in 2015, when he was introduced to Vietnamese calligraphy. “I knew about Korean, Chinese, and Japanese calligraphy long before but when I learned that Vietnam also has this kind of art, I signed up for cl...
Read more

“Heafod” Exhibition – Examining Human Obsession

Image
The Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum in Hanoi is currently hosting the fourth solo exhibition of esteemed Vietnamese artist Nguyen Ngoc Phuong. Entitled “Heafod”, this captivating exhibition will be open to the public until July 31. The exhibition, titled “Heafod,” is on display at the Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum until July 31. Photo courtesy of the museum The exhibition showcases a collection of 19 of Nguyen Ngoc Phuong’s latest works, providing a thought-provoking exploration into the complexity of the human soul, disinterest and/or ontological uncertainty, and existential anguish. According to esteemed art critics, “The Heafod” is a pivotal work in Phuong’s innovative approach to visual art. Her paintings intricately combine spontaneous and deliberate elements, resulting in a captivating interplay of accidental and purposeful marks. These marks evolve over time, gaining intensity and intention akin to scratches and cuts on the skin. The Heafod Exhibition Ex...
Read more