WORDS ON THE STREET 70th anniversary of Hanoi's Liberation Day Vietnam - Asia 2023 Smart City Summit Hanoi celebrates 15 years of administrative boundary adjustment 12th Vietnam-France decentrialized cooperation conference 31st Sea Games - Vietnam 2021 Covid-19 Pandemic
Home / News / Viet Nam
Corruption harms Vietnam’s apparatus: Party Chief
Minh Vu 16:13, 2022/11/19
The Party Chief has made the fight against corruption the top issue in his agendas over the past terms, reiterating it is the most important thing to regain the public trust.

General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) Nguyen Phu Trong said today that corruption at some points might damage the apparatus and endanger the regime if no determination is taken to eradicate it.

It’s a long-term journey that requires the system to do it patiently, persistently, and with the right method, Trong said at a meeting with the constituents in Hanoi on November 19.

Fighting graft is one of the typical issues at the hybrid meeting held with the constituents in the districts of Ba Dinh, Dong Da, and Hai Ba Trung, Hanoi – the places that Trong represents at the National Assembly.

Given the important role of anti-corruption, there are the operations of the Central Steering Committee for Anti-Corruption and the subnational committee in all 63 cities and provinces. 

Trong and other National Assembly representatives briefed voters about the outcomes of the recently concluded session of the Vietnamese parliament and provided responses to the suggestions of the people.

Voters also recommended that the National Assembly and the Government quickly come up with plans for the recovery of embezzled assets as well as the end of the duplication of inspection activities.

Voters requested quick resolutions for collecting tolls on roads not built under the Build-Operate-Transfer scheme.

The government should maintain control over the banking and securities sectors and stabilize the situation while stepping up inspection to reduce dangers to citizens and businesses, according to the voters.

On this occasion, Trong also briefed voters on the trip to China and said it was a “great” success. The outcomes of the visit have garnered special attention from both the domestic populace and the global public due to their importance. It has a significant impact on the future relations between Vietnam and China’s traditional neighbors and the comprehensive strategic partnership.

Attending the meeting were Secretary of the Hanoi Party Committee Dinh Tien Dung, Chairman of the municipal People’s Council Nguyen Ngoc Tuan, Chairwoman of the municipal Fatherland Front Nguyen Lan Huong, and Vice Chairman of the Hanoi People’s Committee Ha Minh Hai.

General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) Nguyen Phu Trong and leaders of Hanoi at a meeting with voters in Hanoi on Nov 19. Photos: VOV 
 CPV General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong speaks at the meeting. 
Overview of the hybrid meeting.   
A voter raises ideas at the meeting.   
RELATED NEWS
TAG: Vietnam cpv corruption
Other news
20:31, 2024/11/25
Vietnam, Bulgaria to boost trade and investment cooperation
Bulgaria considers Vietnam a key partner in Southeast Asia and has expressed a strong desire to enhance cooperation in all areas.
15:23, 2024/11/25
Vietnam news in brief - November 25
Read about the latest developments around Vietnam in the Hanoi Times' News in Brief.
15:04, 2024/11/24
Vietnam news in brief - November 24
Read The Hanoi Times News in Brief for the latest developments in Vietnam.
22:06, 2024/11/23
Vietnam, Cambodia commit to strengthening ties amid growing global challenges
Both countries are urged to adopt flexible and effective measures to strengthen their ties in the new era.
21:54, 2024/11/23
Vietnam’s future path hinges on ASEAN robust development: Party Chief
Vietnam envisions ASEAN and its members moving forward in the new era, fostering development, peace, and prosperity in the region and beyond.
13:09, 2024/11/23
Vietnam news in brief - November 23
Read The Hanoi Times to keep up with the latest developments in Vietnam.