The aftermath of Storm No.10 has caused severe damage to many educational facilities across Tuey Quang province. Numerous schools, including Hoa Sen Kindergarten, Minh Khai Primary School, Quang Trung Primary School, and the Provincial Ethnic Boarding School, were heavily flooded. Mud and debris-filled classrooms, while teaching materials and learning equipment suffered extensive damage.

During days of torrential rain and rising floods, the light of compassion continues to shine through shared meals, glowing lamps, and open arms of support. Quiet yet powerful, kindness spreads through simple acts that strengthen those struggling in disaster-hit areas.

Typhoon Bualoi and many other storms have claimed hundreds and even thousands of lives across several countries, including Vietnam’s Tuyen Quang province. Every year, hundreds of thousands of homes are destroyed, vast stretches of farmland are submerged, and many families lose everything overnight. People are bearing increasingly severe consequences of natural disasters.

For many years, the Party, the State, and the Government have identified housing as a key social welfare policy.

Efficient land use is essential to prevent resource waste, while the State ensures that all citizens enjoy equal, fair, and effective rights to use land.

The Politburo’s Resolution No. 72-NQ/TW on breakthrough solutions for protecting, caring for, and improving public health has just been issued, and it is regarded as a fresh breeze for the health sector in general and the private healthcare community in particular.

The vibrant atmosphere of preparations for the 2025 Thanh Tuyen Festival covers the streets of Tuyen Quang with dazzling and creative Mid-Autumn lantern models. However, alongside the meaningful and educational displays, there remain cases of excessive use of sound and lighting, inappropriate costumes, and even portrayals of unsuitable characters, sparking public debate and affecting the festival’s cultural identity.

This week, the Politburo and the Secretariat convened a national conference to disseminate and implement four key resolutions: on international integration in the new context; ensuring national energy security; breakthroughs in education and training; and measures to enhance the protection and care of public health.

Caring for facilities and living conditions for boarding students has always been a priority of local authorities and sectors across the province, creating the best possible conditions to improve teaching and learning quality and promote the “good teaching – good learning” movement right from the beginning of the new school year.

These days, agencies, sectors, organizations, units, and localities across the province are buzzing with the spirit of labor and production emulation in anticipation of the First Provincial Party Congress, term 2025–2030.

After more than 20 years of development, the Thanh Tuyen Festival has become a signature cultural event of Tuyen Quang province, recognized with multiple Guinness World Records, such as the Mid-Autumn Festival Night with the largest number of lantern models in Vietnam, the largest Mid-Autumn feast, and the largest pair of rotating lanterns. In 2024, the festival was officially granted a trademark registration certificate by the Intellectual Property Office, affirming its brand value and growing appeal.

At a meeting last week to implement Resolution No. 71-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in education and training, Party General Secretary To Lam emphasized that the resolution must swiftly generate tangible changes across the sector, particularly among teachers and administrators. The ultimate goal, he stressed, is to improve the quality of teaching and learning. He affirmed that the Party and the State will provide full support to ensure the successful realization of these objectives.

As a mountainous province with a large ethnic minority population, Tuyen Quang has identified the development of ethnic minority boarding and semi-boarding schools as a key mission to improve education and create favorable learning conditions for students.

During the implementation of the two-tier local government model, many localities have encountered practical difficulties related to organizational structure, personnel, technical infrastructure, and administrative procedures. In response, central ministries and agencies have proactively deployed officials to the grassroots level, working directly with communes, wards, and special zones to help resolve difficulties, ensuring smooth and effective operation of the apparatus.