Confiscated nearly 500 books and calendars imported from Taiwan with incorrect printing of Vietnam's sovereignty
On March 1, the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism (VH-TT-DL) of Da Nang City announced that it had just confiscated nearly 500 notebooks and calendars, imported from Taiwan, printed incorrectly.information on Vietnam's sovereignty.
The shipment includes 240 notebooks and 240 desk calendars sent by TCIE Co., Ltd. (Tan Chong Group) from Keelung Port (Taiwan) to Da Nang Port with the purpose of giving to employees at TCIE Co., Ltd.'s Automobile Assembly Plant (Lot U8 - U11, Road No. 5, Hoa Khanh Industrial Park, Lien Chieu District, Da Nang City).
The back of the book printed wrong Vietnam sovereignty
Through the inspection of imported and exported cultural products originating from foreign countries, the Da Nang City Customs Department and the Department of Cultural Affairs, Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Da Nang City discovered that on the back of 240 notebooks were printed maps of countries and territories where Tan Chong Group and TCIE Company Limited have branches.
However, for the Vietnam map part
Desk calendars also do not print the two archipelagos of Hoang Sa and Truong Sa of Vietnam.
The front of the 240 desk calendars also prints a map introducing the group's branches in countries and territories, but does not print the two archipelagos belonging to the group.Vietnam sovereignty.
Therefore, Mr. Nguyen Huu Chien, Deputy Director of the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Da Nang City, signed a document requesting the Department of Cultural Affairs to confiscate these 480 notebooks and calendars because "Content and images violate the regulations on the import and export of cultural products of the Vietnamese State."
According to a recent report by the Da Nang City Customs Department at the Conference summarizing the work of the Steering Committee against smuggling, counterfeit goods and trade fraud (Steering Committee 127) of Da Nang City, the situation of taking advantage of gifts sent via postal services to smuggle discs and documents with reactionary and obscene content has not decreased but is becoming more and more complicated.
According to Thanhnien-M
