Students form Vietnam map and national flag by Bai Tu Long bay

Young Vietnamese

Students form Vietnam map and national flag by Bai Tu Long bay
Participants, wearing coordinated red and yellow outfits, meticulously formed the outline of the country’s map alongside a giant image of the national flag, set against the scenic backdrop of Bai Tu Long Bay.
Students form Vietnam map and national flag by Bai Tu Long bay (Photo: VNA)

Quang Ninh (VNA) – In an event held along the shores of Bai Tu Long Bay, Cam Pha city, the northeastern province of Quang Ninh, 500 students gathered to create a formation resembling the map of Vietnam and the national flag, marking a meaningful celebration of national pride and unity.

The activity, organised as part of commemorations for the upcoming Reunification Day (April 30) and International Labour Day (May 1), aimed to foster patriotism among the younger generation and highlight the importance of Vietnam's territorial integrity.

Participants, wearing coordinated red and yellow outfits, meticulously formed the outline of the country’s map alongside a giant image of the national flag, set against the scenic backdrop of Bai Tu Long Bay. The vibrant display drew attention from locals and tourists alike, serving as a powerful visual tribute to Vietnam’s history and sovereignty.

Organisers emphasised that the event sought to inspire in students a deep sense of national pride and responsibility, encouraging them to contribute to the country’s future development while preserving its heritage and unity.

The formation by the students was seen as a heartfelt reminder of Vietnam’s enduring spirit and the strong bonds linking all generations across the nation./.

See Also

Speaking from the heart: Vietnamese abroad

Vietnamese is more than just a language—it is a bridge to our roots, culture, and traditions. In today’s podcast, we’ll hear stories from Vietnamese language classes in Australia, Thailand, and Russia to better understand the efforts made by overseas Vietnamese communities to preserve the language for future generations and to bring Vietnamese culture closer to international friends.

Key messages from Party Chief To Lam’s article “Future For The Rising Generation”

Vietnam has set a strategic goal of becoming a developed, high-income country by 2045, a milestone marking the country's 100th founding anniversary. To realise this vision, Vietnam needs a young generation that excels not only in intellect but also in physical strength and cultural identity, capable of competing on the global stage and affirming the country’s position internationally, according to Party General Secretary To Lam.