Following the consolidation of the new hamlet, the Party Cell Committee and the management board of Phong Phu Hamlet, Dai Dong Commune, have set up a fanpage and Zalo and Facebook groups to publicise information about activities and tasks for the upcoming tenure. Photo: Bich Hue - VNAYoung officials make efforts to encourage local residents to preserve and promote the traditional brocade weaving craft in Bai Gao Village, Chau Khe Commune. Photo: Bich Hue - VNAOfficials of Nhan Hoa Commune guide Party cell secretaries of hamlets and villages in installing the Electronic Party Member Handbook. Photo: Bich Hue - VNAFollowing the consolidation of the new hamlet, the Party Cell Committee and the management board of Phong Phu Hamlet, Dai Dong Commune, have set up a fanpage and Zalo and Facebook groups to publicise information about activities and tasks for the upcoming tenure. Photo: Bich Hue - VNADrawing on local advantages, Vi Thi Thuy, Secretary of the Xiêng Village Party Cell in Mon Son Commune, is working to promote the village’s landscapes, traditional culture, products and services to tourists. Photo: Bich Hue - VNAThe common requirements for young officials in Phong Phu Hamlet, Dai Dong Commune, are to be quick to embrace technology while staying close to the grassroots, understanding local residents and knowing how to leverage local advantages. Photo: Bich Hue - VNALuong Van Chin, born in 1990, Head of Khe Ngau Village, Tuong Duong Commune, proactively studies the market and steps up the promotion of OCOP products such as sweet corn and Tuong Duong mangoes on social media, gradually expanding access to consumers. Photo: Bich Hue - VNAThe family of Lau Ba Po plans to sell more than 100 branches of peach blossom branches during the Tet holiday. If the peach trees generate stable returns, Po will support and guide other households in adopting the model. Photo: Bich Hue - VNA
Renewing grassroots officials: Creating source for modern governance
Following the reorganisation that reduced the number of
hamlets, neighbourhood groups, villages and ethnic minority villages in Nghe An
from 3,797 to 2,026, the province is entering an important transition at the
grassroots level. The reorganisation has not only streamlined administrative
units but also created an opportunity to select a younger contingent of
officials with professional qualifications, technological skills and a
development-oriented mindset for the local economy. From young Party cell
secretaries in the lowlands to those in mountainous villages, a new approach to
governance is taking shape - one that is closer to the people, more proactive
and gradually operating on digital platforms. Photo: Bich Hue - VNA
