The Viet Nam Cultural Centre in France, in collaboration with Vietnamese community organisations, opened the Lunar New Year Spring Fair in Paris on February 21, attracting a large number of overseas Vietnamese and international visitors.

In the vibrant atmosphere of welcoming the new Spring, the Spring Fair is not only a community recreational activity but also opens up a lively experiential education model where Vietnamese is used naturally in daily life.

Algeria’s merchandise exports to Viet Nam remain modest due to the limited number of trade promotion programmes held in Viet Nam, resulting in minimal participation by Algerian enterprises in international trade events there, including the Spring Fair, according to Hoang Duc Nhuan, Viet Nam’s Trade Counsellor in Algeria.

In the final days of the lunar year, as life gently slows to make space for the familiar longing for Tet (Lunar New Year festival), the Spring Fair 2026 emerges as a meeting place between cherished memories and the present moment.

Going beyond its role as a short-term consumer demand stimulus, the Spring Fair 2026 is positioned within a long-term strategy aimed at spreading the value of the “Made in Viet Nam” brand and generating momentum for production and business activities from the very first days of the new year.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh attended the general rehearsal for the opening ceremony of the first Spring Fair 2026 at the Viet Nam Exposition Centre (VEC) in Ha Noi’s outlying Dong Anh commune on February 1 afternoon.

Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son on the morning of January 30 inspected preparations for the Spring Fair 2026, a national trade promotion event scheduled to open in early February.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has asked the Ministry of Industry and Trade to build on the success of the first Autumn Fair to develop a professional, modern and effective model for annual autumn fair, while quickly submitting a proposal for organising the inaugural Spring Fair in 2026.