Nguyen Phu Trong
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Vietnamese Most Powerful Communist Party Leader Nguyen Phu Trong Dies At 80
The general secretary of Vietnam's Communist Party Nguyen Phu Trong -- considered the country's top leader -- died on Friday aged 80, his party said.
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China And Vietnam To 'Manage' Differences Over South China Sea: Report
China and Vietnam pledged on Saturday to manage their differences and safeguard peace in the South China Sea, in a joint communique issued during a visit to China by Vietnamese Communist Party chief Nguyen Phu Trong.
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China's Xi Says Shares 'Common Destiny' With Vietnam, Looks To Repair Ties
China and Vietnam share a "common destiny", Chinese President Xi Jinping told a visiting Vietnamese envoy, as the two continue to repair ties damaged by their competing claims in the disputed South China Sea.
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Vietnam PM Retains A Slim Chance For Shot At Top Post
Vietnam's prime minister still retains a slim chance of challenging his rival, the ruling communist party chief, for the top job, according to a new interpretation of complicated rules disclosed at the start of a party congress that will name national leaders next week.
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Vietnamese Most Powerful Communist Party Leader Nguyen Phu Trong Dies At 80
The general secretary of Vietnam's Communist Party Nguyen Phu Trong -- considered the country's top leader -- died on Friday aged 80, his party said.
-
China And Vietnam To 'Manage' Differences Over South China Sea: Report
China and Vietnam pledged on Saturday to manage their differences and safeguard peace in the South China Sea, in a joint communique issued during a visit to China by Vietnamese Communist Party chief Nguyen Phu Trong.
-
China's Xi Says Shares 'Common Destiny' With Vietnam, Looks To Repair Ties
China and Vietnam share a "common destiny", Chinese President Xi Jinping told a visiting Vietnamese envoy, as the two continue to repair ties damaged by their competing claims in the disputed South China Sea.
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Vietnam PM Retains A Slim Chance For Shot At Top Post
Vietnam's prime minister still retains a slim chance of challenging his rival, the ruling communist party chief, for the top job, according to a new interpretation of complicated rules disclosed at the start of a party congress that will name national leaders next week.
