On the afternoon of April 25, in Da Nang, the General Secretary and President and a Central working group met with the Standing Committee of the Da Nang City Party Committee on the implementation of the 14th Party Congress Resolution and some key political tasks of the city.

Also attending were Politburo members: Nguyen Duy Ngoc, Secretary of the Party Central Committee and Head of the Central Organization Committee; Tran Sy Thanh, Secretary of the Party Central Committee and Chairman of the Central Inspection Committee; Le Minh Tri, Secretary of the Party Central Committee and Head of the Central Internal Affairs Committee; Trinh Van Quyet, Secretary of the Party Central Committee and Head of the Central Propaganda and Mass Mobilization Committee; Nguyen Thanh Nghi, Secretary of the Party Central Committee and Head of the Central Policy and Strategy Committee; Pham Gia Tuc, Permanent Deputy Prime Minister; General Luong Tam Quang, Minister of Public Security; and members of the Party Central Committee, leaders of the Party, State, and central ministries and agencies.

Continue to thoroughly understand and synchronously implement resolutions

According to a summary report from the City Party Committee’s Standing Committee, it has led and directed the thorough understanding, dissemination, and concrete, serious, synchronous, and methodical implementation of the 14th Party Congress Resolution, Central resolutions, and the first City Party Congress Resolution.

Many innovative and creative approaches, closely aligned with reality, have significantly contributed to quickly bringing the resolutions into life. The work of building and rectifying the Party and the political system continues to be strengthened, carried out methodically and in depth, creating unity and consensus throughout the city’s Party organization.

The city’s development space and economic scale have expanded after the merger; economic growth has met set targets. In 2025, the city’s GRDP grew well, reaching 9.18%, exceeding the target set by the Prime Minister, ranking 9th out of 34 centrally-run provinces and cities.

In the first quarter of 2026, the city’s GRDP increased by 8.45%, ranking 3rd out of 6 centrally-run cities; budget revenue achieved good results; tourism, trade, exports, and investment attraction continued to recover and grow; national defense, security, social welfare, poverty reduction, social housing, and people’s livelihoods received attention. The two-tier local government model has initially operated stably and smoothly.

At the working session, after hearing the report from the Da Nang City Party Committee, various ministries and agencies provided responsible, frank, and dedicated opinions, clearly pointing out the opportunities, advantages, difficulties, challenges, and issues facing Da Nang in its new development phase.

Concluding the working session, acknowledging and highly appreciating the efforts of the Da Nang City Party, government, military, and people over the past time, the General Secretary and President emphasized that while simultaneously carrying out many large, new, difficult, and highly transitional tasks, the city has maintained stability, sustained its development pace, and achieved many positive results.

The General Secretary and President pointed out that the coming period will bring more challenges, and Da Nang must strive for a double-digit growth target amid a still-difficult global economy.

Therefore, Da Nang must innovate its thinking, quickly upgrade its growth model towards modernity, innovation, digital transformation, and green development, with high competitiveness, while simultaneously building strong internal capacity, proactively ensuring infrastructure, energy, and supply chains, and improving governance quality.

The General Secretary and President emphasized continuing to build and rectify the Party and political system comprehensively, cleanly, and strongly; enhancing leadership capacity, combativeness, and organizational effectiveness.

Da Nang must continue to deeply understand and synchronously implement new resolutions, conclusions, and regulations of the Central Committee on Party building; maintain unity and consensus; tighten discipline and order; improve the quality of ideological, organizational, inspection, supervision, internal affairs, and anti-corruption, negativity, and wastefulness work; closely link Party building with the results of political task implementation, with the effectiveness of handling specific tasks, with the quality of serving the people and businesses, and with the spirit of

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Da Nang

Da Nang is a major coastal city in central Vietnam, known for its sandy beaches and rich history. It was a key location during the French colonial period and later became a major U.S. military base during the Vietnam War. Today, Da Nang is a thriving tourist destination, home to landmarks like the Marble Mountains and the Golden Bridge.

14th Party Congress Resolution

The “14th Party Congress Resolution” refers to a key document adopted at the 14th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in 1992. It formally established the goal of building a “socialist market economy,” marking a pivotal shift from a centrally planned economy to one that integrates market mechanisms under state guidance. This resolution laid the theoretical and policy foundation for China’s rapid economic growth and reform in the subsequent decades.

Central Inspection Committee

The Central Inspection Committee (CIC) is a key internal oversight body of the Communist Party of China, responsible for enforcing party discipline and investigating violations of party rules. Established to strengthen party governance, it has evolved over decades to play a central role in anti-corruption campaigns and maintaining ideological and organizational integrity. Its history reflects the party’s ongoing efforts to self-regulate and ensure compliance among its members.

Central Internal Affairs Committee

The Central Internal Affairs Committee was a key administrative body in China during the mid-20th century, primarily responsible for overseeing internal security and public order. It played a significant role in coordinating policies related to population registration and surveillance, particularly during the early years of the People’s Republic. Its functions later evolved and were absorbed into broader state security and governance structures.

Central Propaganda and Mass Mobilization Committee

The Central Propaganda and Mass Mobilization Committee is a key political body in Vietnam, responsible for guiding ideological work, media, and public outreach to align with the Communist Party’s policies. It has historically played a central role in shaping public opinion and mobilizing citizens during pivotal events, such as the Vietnam War and post-war reconstruction. The committee continues to oversee propaganda efforts to support national development and socialist values.

Central Policy and Strategy Committee

The Central Policy and Strategy Committee is a key advisory body in Taiwan that assists the government in formulating national policies and long-term development strategies. Established to enhance coordination among various ministries, it plays a crucial role in analyzing domestic and international trends to guide decision-making. Its history reflects Taiwan’s efforts to strengthen governance and adapt to evolving political and economic challenges.

City Party Congress Resolution

The “City Party Congress Resolution” appears to be a document or commemorative site related to a municipal-level Communist Party congress, likely in China, where party delegates convene to discuss and adopt key policies and resolutions for local development. These resolutions often outline strategic goals, economic plans, and social initiatives, reflecting the party’s leadership in guiding the city’s progress. Historically, such congresses have been pivotal in shaping urban governance and aligning local priorities with national directives since the founding of the People’s Republic.

two-tier local government model

The two-tier local government model is a system where administrative responsibilities are divided between a higher-level authority (such as a county or region) and lower-level bodies (such as districts or municipalities). Historically, this structure emerged in countries like the United Kingdom and the United States to balance regional coordination with local service delivery, allowing for more efficient governance in densely populated areas. While it has been reformed in some places, it remains a key framework for managing complex urban and rural needs.