image
By Asia Education Review team , Wednesday, 16 October 2024 03:16:54 PM

Honoring Legacy: E-Bookshelf Launched to Commemorate Nguyen Phu Trong's Contributions to Vietnam

  • The Su That (Truth) National Political Publishing House released an e-bookshelf in memory of the late General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, Nguyen Phu Trong, who had died in July after nearly 57 years of membership and 14 years as head of the party.

    For instance, in the launching in Hanoi, Politburo member and Permanent Member of the CPV Central Committee's Secretariat, Luong Cuong, appreciated Trong as one of the remarkable leaders, whose efforts are very important for building and defending socialistic Vietnam. In this context, he emphasized that the legacy of Trong allows going into new depths about Doi Moi (Renewal) policy, socialism, and practical leadership, by helping refine the Party's approach to the theory.

    He emphasized that the great and shining example of the late leader not only influences Party members but also inspires the whole people. He requested the CPV Central Committee's Commission for Information and Education and other relevant agencies to closely cooperate with the publishing house to effectively popularize the digital collection.

    Associate Professor Dr. Vu Trong Lam, the publisher and editor-in-chief, said: "A digital collection is a modern platform aimed at meeting research and study needs of the Party members as well as international readers. It consists of 66 items, 46 from Nguyen Phu Trong, and 20 others.".

    There would be two parts of the collection. One section would be the books produced by Trong, and the other would be about him. After he passed away, there would also be a digital condolence book for citizens and international friends to pay their respects.

    This digital bookshelf pays tribute not only to the significant contributions of the late Party chief but also promotes the sharing of his legacy with the world in terms of ideological and theoretical legacy for generations to come.