On the morning of July 20, the Party Committee, People’s Council, People’s Committee, and Vietnam Fatherland Front of Tay Mo Ward (Hanoi) organized a free health check-up, consultation, and medicine distribution program for war invalids, sick soldiers, and families of revolutionary contributors in the ward.

The event took place at Vinmec Smart City International General Hospital (Tay Mo Ward) to express gratitude to those who contributed to the nation on the occasion of the 78th anniversary of War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day (July 27, 1945 – July 27, 2025), thereby spreading the humanitarian value of “Remembering the source of the water we drink” and contributing to improving social welfare in the locality.

“A Day of Health Check-ups: Village Bonds and Human Compassion”

Early in the morning of July 20, Vinmec Smart City International General Hospital was crowded with Tay Mo Ward officials, doctors, and volunteers welcoming contributors for health check-ups.

War invalid Nguyen Huu Thai (75 years old, Hanh residential area, Tay Mo Ward) shared: “Even though the ward authorities are very busy, they still take good care of contributors, so I am very happy and hope this activity will be maintained annually.”

In joy and emotion, Nguyen Huu Thai shared with us a poem he had just composed: “Returning to Tay Mo today; The 27th of July feels like a village festival; War invalids eagerly come and go; A day of health check-ups—village bonds and human compassion.”

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Similarly moved, war invalid Tran Thi Vui (Cho residential area, Tay Mo Ward) shared: “I thank the authorities for their care in organizing health check-ups, giving me better conditions to live healthily and happily with my children and grandchildren.”

On the morning of July 20, over 160 contributors, including war invalids and martyrs’ relatives from Tay Mo Ward, received free health check-ups and medicine

Vinmec Smart City International General Hospital

Vinmec Smart City International General Hospital is a modern healthcare facility located in Hanoi, Vietnam, part of the Vinmec Healthcare System developed by Vingroup. Opened in 2020, it integrates advanced medical technologies and international standards to provide high-quality care. The hospital is situated in the Smart City urban area, reflecting Vietnam’s growing focus on combining healthcare innovation with sustainable urban development.

Tay Mo Ward

Tay Mo Ward is a suburban district located in Nam Tu Liem District, Hanoi, Vietnam. Historically an agricultural area, it has rapidly urbanized in recent years, becoming known for its bustling flower markets and wholesale markets. The ward is also home to the Tay Mo Palace, a cultural and historical site reflecting traditional Vietnamese architecture.

Vietnam Fatherland Front

The Vietnam Fatherland Front (VFF) is a political coalition established in 1955 to unite various social and political organizations under the leadership of the Communist Party of Vietnam. It plays a key role in promoting national solidarity, implementing government policies, and mobilizing public participation in social and economic development. Historically, it evolved from earlier nationalist fronts, such as the Viet Minh, and remains an important institution in Vietnam’s political landscape.

War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day

War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day (July 27) is an annual observance in Vietnam honoring soldiers who sacrificed their lives or were wounded in defense of the nation. Established in 1947, it commemorates the contributions of war invalids and martyrs, particularly from the Indochina and Vietnam Wars. The day includes ceremonies, visits to war memorials, and acts of gratitude toward veterans and their families.

Hanh residential area

The Hanh residential area is a modern urban development in Vietnam, often designed to provide comfortable living spaces with amenities like parks, schools, and shopping centers. While specific historical details may vary by location, such areas typically reflect Vietnam’s rapid urbanization and economic growth in recent decades. They represent a shift from traditional housing to contemporary, planned communities catering to middle- and upper-income families.

Cho residential area

The Cho residential area is a traditional neighborhood in Korea, known for its well-preserved hanok (traditional Korean houses) that reflect the architectural style of the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910). Historically, it was home to scholars and nobility, showcasing elegant wooden structures, tiled roofs, and serene courtyards. Today, it serves as a cultural heritage site, offering visitors a glimpse into Korea’s aristocratic past and traditional way of life.