One of the first activities of the President of Korea and his wife when arriving in Vietnam was to visit and interact with students of Hanoi National University. The President and his wife interacted and answered questions from young Vietnamese people about the beauty of Korean culture and the Korean wave in Vietnam.
On June 22, Ms. Kim Keon-hee attended an event to donate bicycles to disadvantaged children in Vietnam at the SOS Children's Village in Hanoi.
The lady looked at the children cycling and greeted each one, saying that she expected them to grow up smart and healthy, becoming positive influencers.
"These bicycles will bring happy memories to students, improve their health and be a means for them to realize their dreams," said Ms. Kim Keon-hee.
President Yoon Suk-yeol, his wife Kim Keon-hee, and VicePresident Vo Thi Anh Xuan enthusiastically cheered on the Vietnam-Korea cultural exchange night that took place on the evening of June 22. In the photo, delegates attending the exchange night take souvenir photos with V-pop and K-pop singers and bands.
On June 23, Mrs. Kim Keon-hee attended the event introducing the typical global CSR program - Solve for Tomorrow at Nam Tu Liem Secondary School, Hanoi.
The First Lady of South Korea visited the area displaying models of the first-prize winning teams of the competition in the past two years and spent time talking with students participating in the Solve for Tomorrow program. "Korea always accompanies and supports students with many dreams like you. Hopefully through the 'Solve for Tomorrow' program, you will become more mature, and from there contribute more to Vietnam and the world," the First Lady said.
At the solemn welcoming ceremony on June 23, two children representing Hanoi children presented flowers to welcome President Yoon Suk-yeol and his wife Kim Keon-hee to Vietnam.
In a flowing ao dai, First Lady Kim Keon-hee happily interacted with Hanoi children at the Presidential Palace.
Ms. Kim Keon-hee then visited the humanitarian surgery facility for children with cleft palate, congenital ptosis... organized by the Korean "For Children's Smile" Surgery Association, a Korean corporation and the 108 Military Central Hospital.
Established in 1996, the program "For Children's Smiles" has performed surgery on thousands of disabled children, giving them back their smiles.

Photo: Office of the President of South Korea

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