(HBO) - Chieng Chau commune has six hamlets, 926 households with 3,795 inhabitants, belonging to five ethnic groups living together: Kinh, Muong, Thai, Dao, Hoa. The ethnic minorities make up more than 90 percent of the commune’s population.
The family of Ha Viet Quan in Na So hamlet, Chieng Chau commune,
Mai Chau district receives a house from the commune’s Fatherland Front chapter.
As a bridge between the Party, authority and people and to contribute to the
implementation of the Party's Resolutions as well as socio-economic development
tasks, the commune’s Fatherland Front chapter and its member organizations have
coordinated to popularize Party's guidelines and policies and laws of the State
to the people, thus arousing people's self-reliance in learning, working and production.
Stepping up the campaign
"All people unite to build new-stylerural areas
and civilized cities", the commune mobilized thousands of
workdays for the construction of 1,970 m of inland canals and ditches, and the
expansion of 380 m of roads.
Local residents have also contributed workdays and over 100 million VND to
repair the secondary school in the commune. They continue to promote agriculture
production with the application of advanced techniques to increase labour
productivity, while building economic models in connection with the development
of community tourism, thus increasing income for locals. In 2018, the average per
capita income of the commune reached 20.5 million VND.
Upholding the role as a bridge between the
Party, the local authority and communities of ethnic groups, the communal Fatherland
Front chapter has done well the social supervision and criticism, and listened
to local aspiration of the people.
Effort has been made to improve the activity of 36 self-managing inter-family
groups, helping each other in activities of weddings and funerals, and resolving
conflicts in the community.
The front
performs well policies on ethnicity, religion, hunger elimination and poverty
reduction for ethnic minority areas, promoting the role of village leaders,
reputable people in communities. It also boosts the role of prestigious people,
heads of families in abiding by laws, study encouragement, talent promotion,
and elimination of social evils.
The commune has 769 households that have been recognized as cultural families,
accounting for 85.5 percent of its total, while three out of its six
residential areas meet the standard of cultural residential areas./.
Throughout his revolutionary life, Uncle Ho visited Hoa Binh province four times. He also sent dozens of letters, telegrams, greeting cards, and heartfelt messages to local officials, Party members, and people of all ethnic groups, urging them to remain united, support one another, strive for progress, and actively engage in both production and resistance efforts to build a prosperous homeland.
To unlock the full potential of its forest resources, the standing board of the provincial Party Committee on July 30, 2020 issued a Resolution on the sustainable development of production forests through 2025, with a vision toward 2030.
In recent years, the education and training sector in Cao Phong district, Hoa Binh province, has actively integrated its tasks with the promotion of studying and following President Ho Chi Minh’s thought, ethics, and style. This approach has contributed significantly to improving the overall quality of education across the district.
The Hoa Binh provincial museum on May 16 opened a thematic exhibition "Under the flag of the glorious Communist Party of Vietnam" with more than 200 documents, images and objects featuring the glorious 95-year journey of the Party.
Hoa Binh police are collecting public feedback on amendments to the 2013 Constitution via the national identification app VNeID. This innovative approach marks a giant leap towards modernising grassroots democracy and enhancing transparency in public consultation.
Nguyen Phi Long, alternate Member of the Party Central Committee and Secretary of the Hoa Binh Party Committee, on May 14 chaired a meeting of the provincial steering committee for its programme to eliminate makeshift and dilapidated housing for the poor. The session reviewed the programme’s outcomes to date and discussed forthcoming tasks.
