During the official visit of Mozambique's President and First Lady to Vietnam, an exchange of cultural appreciation took place. Vietnamese First Lady Ngo Phuong Ly presented a lacquer painting to the First Lady of Mozambique, Isaura Ferrao Nyusi.

On September 9, just a day after Storm Yagi swept through Hanoi, efforts to address the aftermath are in full swing.

On September 9, Phong Chau Bridge in Phu Tho unexpectedly collapsed and was swept away by the river. Emergency services are actively working to address the aftermath and conduct search and rescue operations.

Following Typhoon Yagi, Hanoi residents and authorities are working swiftly to clear fallen trees and assist with damaged vehicles, navigating through extensive debris and road blockages.

On the evening of September 4, 32 children from the Hoa Hong Shelter were transferred to the Tam Binh Child Care Center in Thu Duc, Ho Chi Minh City, following a distressing case of child abuse.

The impact of Storm Yagi has led to substantial damage in Hanoi, prompting the Hanoi Police's Firefighting and Rescue Department to mobilize 1,500 personnel for rescue operations.

As Typhoon Yagi hit Quang Ninh and Hai Phong, many trees and metal-roofed houses on the streets of Hanoi also fell and collapsed. Emergency services were promptly on site to clear the debris and ensure traffic safety.

The impact of Typhoon Yagi has caused significant damage in Ha Long City, Quang Ninh, with numerous large trees toppled and infrastructure affected. Authorities have implemented a travel ban on Bai Chay Bridge to ensure safety.

At noon today, Typhoon Yagi, with maximum sustained winds of 149 km/h (Category 13), struck the coastal areas of Quang Ninh and Hai Phong.

On the morning of September 5, over 23 million students across Vietnam attended opening ceremonies, marking the official start of the 2024-2025 school year.

Spanning nearly 20,000 square meters, the Governor's Mansion on Con Dao Island, built in traditional French architectural style, served as the residence for 53 colonial rulers from 1862 to 1975. Today, it stands as a preserved relic of a bygone era.

The Phan Thiet-Dau Giay Expressway was overwhelmed by heavy traffic on September 2, with vehicles stretching for nearly 10 kilometers due to the high volume of post-holiday travelers.

Hoi An's ancient streets were overwhelmed by thousands of tourists, both local and international, during the National Day holiday, creating an atmosphere of bustling activity despite the intense heat.

Ho Chi Minh City streets were alive with festive energy as residents enjoyed the sunny weather and vibrant National Day decorations, turning the city into a sea of red flags and joyful gatherings.

Things Everlasting 2024" brought together international and Vietnamese artists for a spectacular celebration of national pride, showcasing the country’s cultural legacy through music on Vietnam’s National Day.

Nestled in the mountains of Ninh Binh, Dich Long Cave, known as the "Third most beautiful cave in southern Vietnam," enchants visitors with its intricate stalactite formations and rich cultural history.

Just two hours from Hanoi, Bac Son Valley in Lang Son Province offers a peaceful retreat for National Day visitors, with stunning green landscapes, cloud hunting at Na Lay Peak, and a variety of outdoor activities.

Hanoi's central streets were choked with traffic as thousands of citizens flocked to celebrate National Day on September 2nd, turning the city into a sea of people and vehicles.

Across Vietnam, from bustling cities to remote villages and islands, the red and gold of the national flag flies high in celebration of the 79th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day, stirring pride and patriotism among the people.

On the evening of August 29, Vietnam marked the 79th anniversary of its National Day with a grand ceremony at the Ho Guom Theatre in Hanoi.