“We are proud to be among the first contestants to take part in this competition, contributing to the promotion of ideals and the spiritual legacy of previous generations. The opportunity to make multiple attempts and the instant reward mechanism make the contest even more exciting. We've already shared the contest with our families and relatives so they can register too,” said Phan Khanh Phuong, a student at the National Academy of Public Administration, at the launch ceremony of the online interactive multiple-choice contest marking 80 years since the first general election for the National Assembly of Viet Nam.
Officially launched in early June by the Ho Chi Minh Communist Youth Union Central Committee and the National Assembly’s Committee for Culture and Social Affairs, the contest is divided into two phases, running until December 2, 2025. The first phase takes place weekly in the form of multiple-choice questions on the website thitructuyen.doanthanhnien.vn and the “Thanh nien Viet Nam” mobile application.
Contestants answer 10 questions per attempt and may participate multiple times. Over the 23-week competition period, topics will change weekly, covering themes such as President Ho Chi Minh and the National Assembly, the 1946 Constitution, the National Assembly during the resistance war against the US, the National Assembly and young people and children, and the National Assembly’s innovations in the digital era.
In the second phase, the contest will shift to an interactive format on the official social media platforms of the Youth Union Central Committee. Over eight weeks (from October 14 to December 2, 2025), from 8 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday evening, contestants will have the chance to win instant cash prizes of 300,000 VND for each correct answer.
According to First Secretary of the Youth Union Central Committee Bui Quang Huy, this is the first time a contest on the history of the National Assembly has been held in a modern format using digital transformation tools. It is expected to widely promote awareness among the public — especially the youth in Viet Nam and abroad — about the position, role, and historical development of the highest organ of State power in the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam.
Statistics from the Youth Union Central Committee showed that over 4,000 contestants took part in the first week of the contest, with nearly 24,000 successful entries recorded. Among them, youth from the military currently lead the way with nearly 1,300 participants.
