#Uncle Ho

Nguyen Huy Hieu, Senior Lieutenant General, Academician, Hero of the People's Armed Forces, former member of the Party Central Committee, and former Deputy Minister of National Defence.
Talk

Learning from Uncle Ho to cultivate courage, intellect, and strength of people

Putting President Ho Chi Minh's thought, ethics, methods, and style into practice requires personal cultivation to be linked to the ability to organise practical action and the responsibility to serve the people. For the military, this means combining political resolve, intellect, discipline, and close ties with the people in carrying out the tasks of building and defending the Fatherland.

A view of Ho Chi Minh Museum – Ho Chi Minh City Branch. (Photo: NDO)
Politics

Learning from Uncle Ho must truly become a driving force for action

After 10 years of implementing Directive No. 05-CT/TW (dated May 15, 2016) and five years of implementing Conclusion No. 01-KL/TW (dated May 18, 2021) issued by the Political Bureau, the study and emulation of Ho Chi Minh’s ideology, morality, and style have become a routine practice across the entire Party and political system.

President Ho Chi Minh distributing sweets to children at Nhan Dan Newspaper in 1957.
Domestic

Uncle Ho visits Nhan Dan Newspaper

On the occasion of the 136th anniversary of beloved President Ho Chi Minh’s birth (May 19, 1890 – 2026), and marking 70 years since his visit to Nhan Dan (People’s) Newspaper, I write this article to recall the affection Uncle Ho once showed towards the Party newspaper.

Cong Ngoc Dung tells stories about President Ho Chi Minh to teachers and students of Phu Thuong Primary School during a local history lesson at the relic site of Nguyen Thi An's house.
Culture

Lessons of history in every footstep of Uncle Ho

Ha Noi is home to hundreds of sites associated with the life and revolutionary activities of President Ho Chi Minh. The places he visited, the people he met, and the stories he shared with fellow citizens remain invaluable lessons in revolutionary morality. The Party committees, authorities, and people of the capital have always treasured and preserved these historical sites so that the lessons they embody will endure for generations to come.

After half a century of painting Uncle Ho's portrait, artist Vo Dong Minh has completed the greatest work of his life. (Photo: DAI DUONG)
Lifestyle

Half a century of drawing Uncle Ho's portraits

In 1969, while studying a Party resolution, participants received the sorrowful news that President Ho Chi Minh had passed away. Deeply moved, artist Vo Dong Minh made a solemn vow before the late President’s spirit: if he survived the war, he would paint 79 portraits of Uncle Ho, representing the President’s age, because the people of southern Viet Nam had never seen him and always longed to meet him.

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