Da Le Chanh Village is one of the representative cultural establishments of Vy Da Ward. The Da Le Chanh communal house was recognised as a national historical and cultural relic in 2001. This space preserves many spiritual values, customs and characteristic community institutions of residents living around the perimeter of the Hue Imperial Citadel.
At the festival, Le Hoai Trung acknowledged the solidarity and efforts of the Da Le Chanh community in preserving their cultural identity. He also voiced appreciation for the role of residential groups in promoting cultural life, ensuring public security and order, and advancing local emulation movements.
Addressing the residents, he spoke about the hardships caused by recent natural disasters and praised the people’s proactive and persistent spirit and unity in overcoming the consequences and stabilising their lives.
He emphasised that the Great National Unity Festival carries profound significance, as solidarity — from the family and community to society and the nation — has always been a core value enabling the country to overcome challenges and advance.
He also noted that organising the festival at the Da Le Chanh communal house bears even greater meaning, as this is a space that connects the community and preserves the tradition of solidarity passed down through generations.
On the occasion, on behalf of the working delegation, he presented gifts to the Da Le Chanh residential area and 30 gifts to households in difficult circumstances, encouraging residents to continue building a more spacious, clean, and beautiful neighbourhood. The Viet Nam Fatherland Front of Hue City also presented 20 gifts to the villagers.
