February 09, 2017 | 22:39 (GMT+7)
Party chief works with Nam Dinh leaders
PANO – General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CCCPV) Nguyen Phu Trong led a Party high-ranking delegation to work with key leaders of Nam Dinh province on February 8.
On behalf of the provincial leaders, Secretary of the provincial Party Committee Doan Hong Phong, member of the CCCPV, reported the leader on the province’s socio-economic achievements, national defense-security and Party building last year, and key tasks for this year.
General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong (standing) at the working session
In a high sense of responsibility, members of the delegation analyzed and pointed out the province’s shortcomings in several fields. They also suggested practical solutions to boost the province’s development.
Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong acknowledged constructive ideas and opinions from participants at the meeting, considering them vivid examples of responsibility and determination to develop the province. He hailed the province’s strategic position in the Red River and its time-honored cultural and historical traditions, serving as a driving force to develop the province in the current context.
While highlighting the province’s achievements in infrastructure, rural development, culture, education, and so on, the Party chief also held that the province’s development has not yet tapped its full potential. Therefore, he suggested the provincial leaders to thoroughly analyze the province’s situation, identify correctly its advantages and potential, and seek measures to attract more investment.
During the trip to Nam Dinh, General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong visited Truong Chinh Political School. The Party chief also offered incense to late Party General Secretary Truong Chinh at his memorial house in Xuan Hong commune, Xuan Truong district, and paid floral tribute at the Truong Chinh Monument in Xuan Truong town on the occasion of the late leader’s 110th birthday anniversary (February 9).
Translated by Ngoc Hung