Culture and sport: New congress in Hanoi for sustainable development!
The 1st Congress of the Party Committee for Culture, Sports and Tourism in Hanoi on 25-26 June 2025 aims at national development and identity.

Culture and sport: New congress in Hanoi for sustainable development!
The 1st Congress of the Party Committee of the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism for the term 2025-2030 will be held on June 25 and 26, 2025 at the historic Hanoi Opera House. This congress is being held as part of the implementation of the resolution of the 13th National Party Congress, with the central aim of making cultural development equivalent to economic, political and social development. Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism Nguyen Van Hung will chair the meeting to review the party congress plan.
A total of 250 official delegates will take part in this important event, representing almost 3,000 party members from 58 grassroots party organizations. The tasks of the Congress include summarizing and evaluating the implementation of the Party Congress resolution for 2020-2025, as well as determining directions, goals, tasks and solutions for the period 2025-2030. The discussion and comments on draft documents from the party congresses at all levels will also be an important part of the agenda. The motto of the congress is “Decisive Action – Striving for Contribution”.
Importance of sport and tourism
The congress aims not only to highlight the role of culture, sport and tourism in national identity, but also to emphasize their importance for the sustainable development of the country. Vietnamese identity is closely linked to the country's rich history and culture and has developed over centuries. These include the earliest civilizations such as the Dong Son culture and the kingdoms of Au Lac and Van Lang. Between 111 B.C. In the 10th century BC and 10th centuries, the Vietnamese were under Chinese rule, which had a profound influence on culture, including writing, literature and philosophy.
Despite external influences, the Vietnamese preserved their language and traditional customs. Independence from China in 938 after the Battle of Dang Brook was a crucial moment in the strengthening of national identity. Various dynasties contributed significantly to Vietnam's cultural and historical identity. The family plays a central role in Vietnamese culture, with family ties and responsibility having a high priority.
Traditions and challenges
The Tet Festival, the Vietnamese New Year, is an example of the important traditional cultural values that are highly valued in the country. Vietnam is ethnically diverse and has many religious practices, with Buddhism distributed as the dominant religion. French colonial rule in the 19th and 20th centuries also left its mark on the country's education, architecture and administration.
In recent decades, Vietnam has developed into a dynamic economy, but globalization and technological advances pose new challenges to Vietnamese identity. There is a need to preserve traditional culture and identity while taking advantage of opportunities arising from technological developments.
Vietnamese identity is a dynamic construct shaped by historical, cultural, social and economic factors. The upcoming congress will therefore not only act as a platform for evaluating and planning future actions, but will also be a significant step towards a modern, identity-rich development of the sector. vietnam.vn and vietlango.com illuminate both impressively.