Kret Krot Village Charity Class

At these charity classes, people are taught literacy by police officers, introduced to policies caring for ethnic minorities, and learn effective economic strategies. As a result, they develop a deeper love for their country and strive to unite and work together to build a prosperous homeland.

Kret Krot village (Hra commune, Mang Yang district, Gia Lai province) has approximately 177 households and 978 inhabitants. This is a key area for political security. The people are mainly ethnic minorities with low levels of education, making them vulnerable to exploitation by malicious individuals. In the past, these individuals lured people into participating in the Ha Mon cult. The authorities fought against and eradicated it. Throughout the years, the local Party committee and government have consistently shown concern and dedication to improving the lives of the people here. The people are focusing on economic development, and their lives are improving day by day.

The charity class in Kret Krot village is organized by the Hra commune police. Photo: TUAN THANH

Recently, at the end of December 2023, the Hra Commune Police opened a charity class to eradicate illiteracy and raise awareness among the people. The class is held in the village, in a well-equipped school building. The commune police conduct two classes per week. Every day at 7 PM, after dinner, the Ba Na people walk along the village roads to attend the class.

Arriving at Kret Krot village at this time, a joyful spring atmosphere permeated the air. Everywhere, the village roads were clean, and the villagers were diligently working on their new harvest, their faces beaming with excitement. In the midday sun, we encountered Lieutenant Le Tuan Thanh, a police officer from Hra commune, along with the village's youth group, encouraging villagers to participate in a charity class he personally taught. Lieutenant Thanh smiled warmly, greeting the villagers before inviting them to join the class. In response, the villagers greeted him warmly, shaking hands and promising to meet again at the class.

According to Lieutenant Le Tuan Thanh, the class was held at the end of December 2023. At the opening ceremony, many people eagerly attended. The police donated books, notebooks, and chalk to support the people's learning. To date, 40 people have participated in the aforementioned charity class, mostly women and teenagers. These are people who dropped out of school early or had not previously attended such classes. In the class, students will be taught the basic first-grade curriculum; they will watch videos about the Party and State's policies on caring for ethnic minorities; and policies on national unity. The videos mainly focus on showcasing successful economic models, prosperous villages, and identifying deceptive tactics used by hostile forces to avoid falling victim.

“Although it has only recently started operating, the class has attracted many participants. People are very enthusiastic about learning. They even bring their relatives along. The villagers learn diligently and enjoyably. Many people are making rapid progress. In the future, the commune police will continue to encourage more people to participate in the class to improve their knowledge, help them feel secure in their work and production, become good citizens, and make many contributions to their homeland,” Lieutenant Thanh said.

Among the 40 participants in the class, Ms. Venh (26 years old) was considered the most progressive, having learned to write her own name after only a few lessons. Meeting her at home, despite having a fever, she was very happy and busy taking care of her young child. Seeing us write her name incorrectly in the notebook, Ms. Venh smiled and reminded us to correct it.

“I didn't get to go to school when I was little. Not being able to read and write is a huge disadvantage. Recently, I saw that the police were opening literacy classes, so I immediately registered to participate. Even though I had a fever, I still managed to attend. The police officers taught me to read and write; they showed videos of the country's beautiful scenery and guided me on effective farming and livestock raising methods. The lectures were illustrated through video clips, so they were very easy to understand. After only a few sessions, I already know how to write my name and have gained more knowledge about the law. I am very happy to participate in this class. Through the lectures, I see that my homeland is so peaceful and beautiful. I believe that with the knowledge I have learned, it will be helpful to my family and loved ones in life,” Ms. Venh recounted.

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Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/lop-hoc-tinh-thuong-lang-kret-krot-post725799.html