Representatives from various units cut the ribbon to inaugurate the exhibition of images and documents on Hoang Sa and Truong Sa – Sacred Islands and Seas – Photo: VAN DINH
The exhibition, held in Phu Quoc City, Kien Giang Province, showcases nearly 200 valuable documents, maps, and images archived at the Vietnam National Archives, the Vietnam Military History Museum, the Naval Museum, the 5th Naval Region Command, and collected materials from national archives and libraries in France and the United States, reflecting the history of Vietnam's sovereignty over the Hoang Sa and Truong Sa archipelagos.
In addition, the exhibition also showcases the struggle to protect and maintain maritime sovereignty and the fighting spirit of the Vietnamese army and people in defending their territory and territorial waters.
In particular, this exhibition displays and introduces many documents from the Vietnamese National Archives from the 17th century to the present. These are authentic, objective, and reliable historical documents affirming Vietnam's sovereignty over the Hoang Sa and Truong Sa archipelagos.
The exhibition attracted thousands of officers and soldiers from the armed forces – Photo: VAN DINH
Students visit an exhibition of images and documents about Hoang Sa and Truong Sa – Photo: VAN DINH
Rear Admiral Nguyen Huu Thoan – Political Commissar of the 5th Naval Region Command – stated that the unit always promotes propaganda on the sea and islands, especially disseminating information about the legal basis and historical evidence affirming Vietnam's sovereignty over the Hoang Sa and Truong Sa archipelagos.
"This is a large and meaningful exhibition that will certainly create a strong and widespread impact, positively affecting the awareness and responsibility of officers, soldiers, and all strata of the people, especially the younger generation, in protecting the sovereignty of the country's seas and islands," affirmed Rear Admiral Nguyen Huu Thoan.
"The sea and islands are an inseparable and sacred part of the Vietnamese Fatherland. Throughout history, the Vietnamese State has consistently, continuously, peacefully , and appropriately explored, established, and exercised sovereignty over these two archipelagos in accordance with international law and practical realities."
"This has been confirmed and documented in detail in the archival materials – the documentary heritage of Vietnam and the world being preserved at the National Archives Centers," Ms. Nguyen Thi Nga, Deputy Director of the State Archives and Records Department, further emphasized.






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