Arousing national pride through the spirit of sports competition

(HMC) - On the morning of October 8, at the Ho Chi Minh City Sports Training and Competition Center, the Department of Culture and Sports organized a conference on "The Fatherland in the Heart - Aspiration for Victory". This is an activity to promote and promote the emulation movement to welcome Party Congresses at all levels, towards the 14th National Party Congress.

The conference was attended by more than 200 delegates who are officials, coaches and athletes in the City’s sports industry. The event aims to arouse patriotism, national pride, fighting spirit and sense of responsibility of “sports soldiers” in the new period.

MSc. Lam Huu Duc presented the topic.

At the conference, MSc. Lam Huu Duc, former Head of the Department of Culture and Arts of the Propaganda and Mass Mobilization Committee of the Ho Chi Minh City Party Committee, gave a profound speech, integrating Ho Chi Minh's thoughts on patriotism, solidarity, national self-reliance with the true ideal of sports.

Ho Chi Minh City is known as the locomotive of Vietnamese sports, in a period of strong transformation, towards the goal of international integration. The theme "Homeland in the heart - Aspiration for victory" is considered a call for emulation spirit, linking political ideals with specific actions in training and competition.

“Each athlete not only competes with skills, but also carries national pride in their hearts. Each victory is a time when the red flag with yellow star flies,” emphasized Master Lam Huu Duc.

Overview of the conference.

The meeting took place in a solemn atmosphere, spreading the spirit of building a City sports team that is "both red and professional - loyal, responsible, creative, and eager to rise up".

This is not only a political occasion but also a "call" for the spirit of competition, preparing for the 33rd SEA Games in 2025 in Thailand and a series of other international arenas.

Source: https://ttbc-hcm.gov.vn/khoi-day-niem-tu-hao-dan-toc-qua-tinh-than-thi-dau-the-thao-1019722.html