VOV.VN - Many Vietnamese male footballers born in the Year of the Horse have proven their talent at club level.
The first Glorious Spring Fair in Hanoi serves as a “dual lever” that not only fosters the development of domestic enterprises but also strengthens international connectivity and collaboration, said Vietnamese Trade Counsellor in Russia Duong Hoang Minh.
VOV.VN - After a highly successful 2025, head coach Kim Sang-sik now has the chance to continue making history with Vietnamese football in 2026.
Vietnamese communities around the world have been celebrating the Lunar New Year (Tet) with cultural events that highlight traditional customs, strengthen community bonds, and introduce Vietnamese heritage to international friends.
VOV.VN - Vietnamese President Luong Cuong has sent the best Lunar New Year greetings to all Vietnamese people throughout the nation and abroad on the eve of traditional Lunar New Year (Tet).
VOV.VN - For Ho Chi Minh, independence was never the final destination. He consistently emphasized that independence must go hand in hand with the people’s freedom and happiness. The spring he brought was a spring for the people and of the people.
Favourable geography, convenient cross-border trade and Cambodian consumers’ strong preference for Vietnamese products, coupled with increasingly substantive and effective bilateral ties, are creating significant opportunities to expand Vietnam–Cambodia economic, trade and investment cooperation.
The year 2025 marked a pivotal juncture in affairs related to overseas Vietnamese, concluding the 2021–2025 period while laying comprehensive groundwork in terms of mindset, institutions and resources to implement the Resolution of the 14th National Party Congress.
VOV.VN - As families reunite during the Lunar New Year (Tet), Ho Chi Minh City is witnessing more than seasonal homecomings, as for many overseas Vietnamese the journey back is no longer only about nostalgia but increasingly about contribution, cooperation and long-term partnership in the city’s development.
Horses have long been a familiar part of Vietnamese culture, accompanying people from daily life and farming to the battlefield, and often appearing alongside images of generals, deities, honour, and scholarly achievement.