Saturday, 23:54 10/10/2020
Hanoi leaders pay tribute to ancestors, President Ho Chi Minh and heroic martyrs
At the Thang Long Imperial Citadel, Hanoi's leaders offered incense to Ly Cong Uan, the first king of the Ly dynasty, who made a historic decision of moving the capital of the country to Thang Long in 1010.
A delegation of Hanoi’s authorities paid tribute to the country’s ancestors at Kinh Thien Palace in the Thang Long Imperial Citadel, King Ly Thai To statue, Ngoc Son Temple and King Le Thai To statue on the occasion of 1,010th anniversary of Thang Long - Hanoi on October 10.
Leaders of Hanoi have expressed their determination and commitment in further developing the city towards modernization and sustainability.
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Hanoi's leaders at Kinh Thien Palace within the Thang Long Imperial Citadel. |
Ahead of Hanoi’s 17th Party Congress for the 2020 – 2025 term, the delegation visited the President Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum and paid tribute to fallen soldiers at the Monument to Heroic Martyrs in Bac Son Street.
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Hanoi's leaders at the King Ly Thai To statue. |
At the Thang Long Imperial Citadel, the delegation led by Secretary of the Hanoi Party Committee Vuong Dinh Hue offered incense to Ly Cong Uan, the first king of the Ly dynasty, who made a historic decision of moving the capital of the country to Thang Long in 1010.
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Hanoi's leaders at Ngoc Son Temple. |
The visit demonstrated the city’s gratitude for the ancestors and the determination to preserve the cultural value of Vietnam and Thang Long – Hanoi, as well as promote the historical significance of the Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
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At the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum |
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Hanoi's leaders at the President Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum and the Monument to Heroic Martyrs. |
Guided by the values of sustainability and respect for local culture, the deal envisions Hanoi's development as a “Creative Capital” whose development builds on its creative past and the energy of its youth.
The priority for Hanoi is to turn its creative aspect into the foundation to realize the socio-economic development goal under the 2045 vision, said the UNESCO chief representative in Vietnam.
Seventy photos on display truly depict Hanoi and its people in the process of building a rich, beautiful, civilized and modern capital.