Received many valuable artifacts related to Vietnamese Revolutionary Journalism.

On the afternoon of March 13th, in Hanoi, the Vietnam Journalists Association held a ceremony to receive many valuable artifacts donated by journalists and their families.

This is a meaningful and practical activity within the framework of the 2016 National Press Conference, contributing to building and enriching the Museum of Vietnamese Revolutionary Journalism.

At the ceremony, the Standing Vice Chairman of the Vietnam Journalists Association, Ho Quang Loi, stated that museums are all about artifacts and promoting the value of those artifacts. The Museum of Revolutionary Journalism of Vietnam is a shared museum for all generations of Vietnamese journalists and the people.

The donation of artifacts by journalists, their families, and media organizations is extremely important. This demonstrates the concern and collective efforts of all journalists and their families in building the Museum.

Artifacts related to journalism.

On this occasion, on behalf of the Vietnam Journalists Association, Mr. Ho Quang Loi called on journalists, journalists' families, local Journalists Associations, and media agencies to donate meaningful artifacts to the Museum that are related to journalistic activities, bear historical significance, and have educational value.

The artifacts showcase the glorious history of revolutionary journalism – a heroic, progressive, and humane form of journalism.

Previously, the Vietnam Journalists Association launched two campaigns to donate artifacts to the Museum of Revolutionary Journalism in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.

During this meaningful ceremony, Major General Nguyen Trong Khanh, Deputy Head of the Management Board of the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, presented the museum with a statue depicting "Uncle Ho reading the Nhan Dan newspaper."

The daughter of the late journalist Xuan Thuy presented a set of journalist's clothing that Xuan Thuy used in the 1960s when he served as Chairman of the Vietnam Journalists Association. He was the first Chairman of the Vietnam Journalists Association and served two consecutive terms from 1950 to 1962.

Also at this ceremony, Ms. Ly Thi Trung, one of the three female students of the Huynh Thuc Khang Journalism Class, a writer, journalist, and former Editor-in-Chief of the Hanoi Women's Newspaper, donated two photographs and a special issue of the Cuu Quoc newspaper dated July 6, 1949, when the Huynh Thuc Khang Journalism Class concluded, to the Museum.

Many war correspondents have donated artifacts related to their time working on the battlefields during the war for national liberation.

Journalist Phan Khac Hai, former reporter for the Liberation Army Newspaper, Editor-in-Chief of the People's Army Newspaper, and Deputy Minister of Culture, donated the parachute hammock he used in the Tri Thien B9 battlefield.

Journalist Le Mai Phong, also known as Nguyen Van Nam, donated precious film footage of President Ho Chi Minh and the ancient citadel of Quang Tri in 1972, as well as the camera he used for his work in Saigon in April 1975.

Journalist Tran Tuan, a reporter for the Vietnam News Agency, donated hundreds of photographs of General Vo Nguyen Giap and many other valuable documentary photos…/.

According to Vietnamplus