The Vietnamese Youth-Students Association in the Czech Republic will increase the organization of practical community activities to help the Vietnamese young generation integrate more deeply into the host country, preserving the people’s cultural identity. ethnic group, and at the same time looking towards the homeland.
This is one of the main orientations that the Youth and Students Association of the Southern Institute in the Czech Republic approved at the Association’s 6th Congress held in the capital Prague on the evening of December 19.
Although the activities of the Vietnamese Youth-Student Association in the Czech Republic were interrupted for a while because the organization and leadership of the association had not yet been sued. There are many cultural exchange activities sports of young students has resonated in the community and the Czech Republic with a young generation of dynamic Vietnamese students who are good at studying and quickly integrating into the host country’s society. Typically, the participation of Vietnamese youth and students at culinary festivals, ASEAN film festivals, European language days, European student youth camps and, most recently, cultural exchanges between the Czech Republic and Slovakia contribute part to promote the image of the country, its people, its customs and cuisine to Czechs and international friends.
Mr. Lukas Janecek represents the government of Hradec Kralove province where the meeting was recently held. Cultural-historical exchange between the Czech Republic and Slovakia with the participation of Vietnamese youth and students said he was very impressed with the dynamism of local Vietnamese youth.
Delegates attending the Congress.
He said: “In Hradec Kralove province we organized organize a number of major programs for Vietnamese youth to show local people that Vietnamese youth are very talented and integrate very well. Many people show real talent in many fields such as politics, literature, art, or business. We also have a Facebook page dedicated to introducing Czech and Vietnamese youth relations as well as the integration of Vietnamese youth.”
In addition to participating in community activities of the Youth Association -Vietnamese students in the Czech Republic also focus on organizing events related to soft skills training, opening Czech language classes to support students in their studies or supporting young students to find jobs. Many second and third generation young people born and raised in the Czech Republic have access to information about culture, customs, and traditions, including spoken and written Vietnamese. Meanwhile, newly arrived Vietnamese students receive help in studying and integrating into the local community.
It cannot be denied that Vietnamese youth-students in the Czech Republic are play an important role in the community because they are the future owners of the Vietnamese community in the Czech Republic. That’s why, according to Vietnamese Ambassador to the Czech Republic Truong Manh Son, the embassy always focuses on strengthening the organization and promoting movements of the Vietnamese Youth and Student Association in the Czech Republic to create a playground for the younger generation to participate. Self-improvement activities contribute to building the community and returning to the homeland.
“The Embassy of the Vietnamese Association and other organizations are eager to create conditions for young people to go into operation [because they are] the future owners of the community and later inherit the activities of community organizations. This is also a factor for our community to integrate more deeply and actively into Czech society while helping our children return to the homeland where their grandparents were born and raised.”
The 33-person Executive Committee appeared before the congress.
The Congress elected the Executive Committee The 2015-2019 term includes 33 people, including a president and 8 vice presidents. One of the biggest difficulties of the association today is perfecting the association’s work. Although the association was established more than 20 years ago, its activities have been interrupted recently and the association is looking for ways to connect and expand the network of local branches to attract more members to promote the association’s activities.
Mr. Nguyen Quoc Loc, the new president of the association, shares solutions to overcome this difficulty: “Currently, many young people and students in the Czech Republic do not fully understand the association’s community activities.” So after establishment, we want to create a playground for you to learn more about these activities. From there, we hope you will create a force to attract more friends so that the association becomes stronger and stronger. We also hope that the Association’s activities will gradually become more practical so that you can participate more in these activities.”
The Youth-Student Association in the Czech Republic is approved by the government. The Czech Republic officially recognized it in October 2015. Currently, the association has 8 branches operating in eight of the 14 provinces and cities of the Czech Republic. The Association’s motto is to develop more branches in other localities and universities.
According to VOV.vn
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