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As a leader, President Ho Chi Minh could call any interpreter when he needed but he still persisted to study foreign languages by himself.
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The central province of Thua Thien Hue is a land associated with Uncle Ho's childhood for about 10 years (1895-1901 and 1906-1909), when he and his family came to live, work and study.
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The Gioi Publishers has
introduced a French translation of the book “Ho Chi Minh campaign in the heart
of Paris" by diplomat Vo Van Sung, to celebrate the 45th anniversary of
southern liberation and national reunification (April 30th).
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The historic relic at No. 48 Hang Ngang Street in Hoan Kiem district, Hanoi, has been imprinted into the hearts of millions of Vietnamese people. This is the place where President Ho Chi Minh wrote the Declaration of Independence, giving birth to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam on September 2nd, 1945. It has also become the “red address” for educating patriotic tradition and revolutionary spirit.
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During his lifetime, President Ho Chi Minh was very interested in building a strong Vietnamese medicine, in which he paid special attention to the image of the exemplary Vietnamese physician.
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“Ho Chi Minh’s cause and thought in Vietnam and the world” is the name of an international scientific conference held in Moscow on September 9th in order to commemorate 50 years since the death of Ho Chi Minh.
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The “President Ho Chi Minh’s testament: Historic value and significance in orientations for Vietnamese revolution” workshop was held on May 22nd by the Communist Review in collaboration with the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
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Over the past nearly 70 years, the Vietnam - Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) friendly relationship initiated by President Ho Chi Minh has continued to be reinforced and deepened.
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The book “Ho Chi Minh’s Biography” published in Bengali by The Gioi Publishers has been introduced by the Vietnamese Embassy in Bangladesh.
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The three more volumes of the Complete Works of Ho Chi Minh, which introduce works by President Ho Chi Minh from 1947 to 1948; from January, 1951 to October, 1952; and from January 1953 to July 1954, have been translated into Laos.