On July 20, the Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Kieu Phu commune collaborated with several benefactors to present gifts to 50 outstanding individuals who contributed to the revolution on the occasion of the 78th anniversary of War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day (July 27, 1947 – July 27, 2025).

Kieu Phu commune was established by merging the entire natural area and population of the communes: Can Huu, Liep Nghia, Tuyet Nghia; most of the natural area and population of the communes: Ngoc Liep, Ngoc My (Quoc Oai district); and part of the natural area of Quang Trung commune (Thach That district).

The commune has a natural area of approximately 36 km2. The entire commune consists of 25 villages with a population of 55,431 people. Kieu Phu commune currently manages and provides allowances to 850 individuals who contributed to the revolution, including: 1 living Vietnamese Heroic Mother, 187 war invalids, 126 sick soldiers, 299 individuals who participated in the resistance and were exposed to toxic chemicals and their children, 5 individuals imprisoned by the enemy, and 232 relatives of those who contributed to the revolution.

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These contributions represent both immense sacrifices and a source of pride, as well as a significant responsibility for Party committees, authorities, and the people in implementing policies for those who contributed to the revolution. On behalf of the Party Committee, the leaders of Kieu Phu commune expressed deep gratitude and appreciation for the martyrs and contributors who dedicated and sacrificed for the nation, allowing today’s generation to live peacefully in freedom.

On this occasion, the Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Kieu Phu commune and benefactors presented gifts and cash to 50 policy households and individuals who contributed to the revolution, with each gift worth 700,000 VND.

Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee

The Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee 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. The Front has roots in earlier nationalist movements and continues to serve as a bridge between the state, political parties, and the people.

Kieu Phu commune

Kieu Phu Commune is a rural area in Vietnam, known for its traditional agricultural practices and cultural heritage. Historically, it has been a farming community, with roots tracing back to ancient Vietnamese dynasties, reflecting the region’s long-standing connection to rice cultivation and local crafts. The commune also preserves cultural traditions, including festivals and folk arts, that highlight its historical and communal identity.

Can Huu

There is limited widely known historical or cultural information available about “Can Huu.” If you are referring to a specific place, temple, or cultural site, it may be a local or lesser-known location. Please provide additional details or clarify its significance so I can offer a more accurate summary.

(If “Can Huu” refers to something else, such as a name or term from a specific culture, kindly specify for a better response.)

Liep Nghia

“Liep Nghia” is not a widely recognized cultural or historical site in available records, and there may be variations in spelling or context. If referring to a local or lesser-known location, it could be a village, memorial, or cultural landmark in a specific region, possibly in Vietnam (given the name’s Vietnamese origin). For a more accurate summary, additional details about its location or significance would be helpful.

If you meant a different site or have more context, please clarify!

Tuyet Nghia

“Tuyet Nghia” is a historic Buddhist temple located in Vietnam, known for its spiritual significance and traditional architecture. The temple has roots in Vietnamese Buddhism and serves as a place of worship, meditation, and cultural preservation. While specific historical details may vary, it reflects Vietnam’s rich religious heritage and communal values.

Ngoc Liep

Ngọc Liếp is a historical and cultural site in Vietnam, often associated with a sacred temple or shrine dedicated to national heroes or deities. While detailed historical records may be limited, it is believed to hold significance in local folklore and spiritual practices, reflecting Vietnam’s rich tradition of ancestor worship and communal reverence. The site serves as a place of pilgrimage and cultural preservation for the surrounding community.

Ngoc My

Ngọc Mỹ is a rural commune located in Vietnam’s Nghệ An Province, known for its picturesque landscapes and traditional Vietnamese village life. Historically, it has been an agricultural area, with a strong cultural heritage tied to the local farming communities and ethnic minority groups. The region is also recognized for its resilience, having played a role in Vietnam’s historical struggles for independence.

Quang Trung commune

Quang Trung Commune, located in Vietnam, is named after Emperor Quang Trung (Nguyễn Huệ), a national hero who led resistance against foreign invaders in the late 18th century. The area is associated with historical significance, particularly the Battle of Ngọc Hồi-Đống Đa (1789), where Quang Trung’s forces defeated the Qing Dynasty army. Today, the commune honors this legacy through cultural festivals and memorials celebrating Vietnam’s resilience and independence.