Over the past time, the corps has effectively fulfilled its advisory role to the Central Military Commission and the Ministry of National Defense regarding state management, command, and operation of the whole military communication system.
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Lt. Gen. Truong Manh Dung speaks at the working session. |
It has maintained a "timely, accurate, confidential, and safe" communications network, effectively meeting combat readiness requirements. Furthermore, it has served senior leaders of the Party, State, and military in directing defense external activities, field exercises, defense competitions, as well as disaster prevention, response, and search and rescue operations.
Notably, the corps has completed ahead of schedule the deployment of the military data transmission network down to level-4 and level-5 units, as well as more than 3,000 level-6 units (commune-level Military Commands), expanding data transmission infrastructure to facilitate administrative reform, digital transformation, and automated command and control across the military.
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Gen. Dung and delegates check combat readiness communication systems at the Signal Corps. |
Praising the corps’ achievements, Lt. Gen. Truong Manh Dung requested the unit to focus on refining combat readiness documentation and proposing communication support options to implement national security strategies. He emphasized the need to innovate training curricula in line with modern warfare realities and new organizational structures, intensify research and application of advanced technologies, and effectively integrate traditional equipment with modern military materiel.
The corps also should enhance information security and cybersecurity measures to counter cyber threats and prevent military secret leaks. Special attention should be given to developing a highly qualified contingent of officers and technical personnel proficient in operating high-tech hardware, capable of working in international and digital environments, among others.
Translated by Quynh Oanh