They shared their emotions, admiration and deep sympathy for the journey of struggle for independence and freedom of the Vietnamese people - a resilient nation that always aspires to rise up.
Mr. Edward Balbirnie from Ireland:
Patriotism never fades with time.

I am witnessing Hanoi in a more sacred and solemn atmosphere than ever before. The ancient streets are lined with red flags with yellow stars, the loudspeakers resound with heroic melodies, and the people here are all looking forward to the 80th anniversary of the successful August Revolution and the National Day of Vietnam on September 2. The joy and happiness of welcoming the great national holiday is clearly visible on the faces of young people and veterans...
On this occasion, I clearly see the connection between the past and the present. History is not only mentioned in books, but also comes alive in every daily story that I hear from the people in this Capital. I also feel the deep respect that the Vietnamese people have for the values that made up the historic day of September 2, 1945.
I was really excited about the parade and found myself caught up in the general joy of the people watching the event with great enthusiasm. As a foreigner, I feel fortunate to witness and live in a community where the spirit of patriotism has not faded over time. Vietnam has shown me resilience, solidarity and faith in the future.
Mr. Anthony Jackson from the US:
Wish to be Vietnamese

I was truly impressed by the strong patriotism of the Vietnamese people. For the first time, I saw the streets filled with the red color of the national flag, banners, slogans and revolutionary music echoing from all over the streets - all of which reminded me that the patriotism of the Vietnamese people is not just a memory, but a living part of daily life.
The jubilant, united and emotional atmosphere during the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2nd made me feel like I was part of that spirit. Everywhere was filled with the red color of the Vietnamese national flag, the hammer and sickle flag pinned on the chest of the shirt, on the hat, on the innocent cheeks of the children... making me wish I was Vietnamese.
Source: https://hanoimoi.vn/ban-be-quoc-te-nguong-mo-tinh-yeu-nuoc-cua-nguoi-dan-viet-nam-714920.html






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