#UNESCO

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Tourists pose for photos in front of Ben Thanh Market, Ho Chi Minh City. (Photo: VNA)
Culture

Ho Chi Minh City joins UNESCO Creative Cities Network in film category

Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Ngo Le Van described the recognition a milestone in the materialisation of the Party and State’s policies on international integration and cultural revitalisation in the new era. It also reflects the country’s commitment to promoting cultural diplomacy and developing cultural and creative industries.

Boats carry visitors on a tour of Phong Nha Cave.
Culture

Cross-border heritage conservation and development cooperation

In July, the World Natural Heritage Site Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park (Quang Tri Province) was approved by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) for a boundary adjustment to include Hin Nam No National Park (Khammouane, Laos), becoming the first transboundary natural heritage site in Southeast Asia.

Tourist boats take visitors to explore Ha Long Bay.
Features

Preserving heritage of Ha Long Bay

With thousands of large and small islands amidst emerald green waters and a rich, mysterious cave system, Ha Long Bay resembles a vast, vivid, and majestic ink wash painting crafted and arranged by nature over many centuries.

Visitors on the cruise ships to Cat Ba Island. (Photo: NDO)
Features

Taking advantage of inter-regional heritages

After 30 years since 1993, when the Complex of Hue Monuments, the first World Heritage Site of Vietnam, was recognised by UNESCO, Vietnam has had 32 honoured heritages, including two natural heritages, one mixed heritage and 29 cultural heritages. They are invaluable assets contributing to enriching the cultural heritage treasure of mankind.
The practice of Mo Muong rituals in Hoa Binh Province. (Photo: Khanh Linh)
Features

Preserving “encyclopaedia” of Muong ethnic minority group

Mo Muong is a heritage containing the values of many types of folklore including literature, performance, music, dance, theatre, rituals, and folk knowledge. In particular, the words of “Mo” (a type of folk rite practised at funerals or rituals) are literary works with a huge capacity, containing human, cultural and historical values as well as the outlook on life and cosmology of the Muong ethnic people. However, Mo Muong is facing many challenges in preservation and promotion of its values.
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