On March 29, in Chan Thinh commune (Lao Cai province), the inauguration ceremony of the Din Pass battle relic stele was solemnly held with the participation of a large number of delegates, officials and people in the area.
The program was co-organized by the Party Committee, People's Council, People's Committee and Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Chan Thinh commune. Attending the ceremony were Comrade Hoang Thi Thanh Binh - Member of the Provincial Party Committee Executive Committee, Vice Chairman of the Provincial People's Council; Comrade Le Thi Hong Van - Member of the Provincial Party Committee Executive Committee, Head of the Culture and Social Affairs Committee of the Provincial People's Council; along with local leaders and delegates.
In a solemn atmosphere, delegates and people reviewed the historical tradition of the Deo Din battle - an important milestone in the revolutionary struggle of the local army and people.
The event not only shows the courageous spirit and steadfast will but also is proof of the great contributions and sacrifices of previous generations for the independence and freedom of the Fatherland.
The relic stele being built and put into use is of practical significance in preserving and honoring historical values, and at the same time becomes a "red address" serving patriotic tradition education for the young generation.
This is also a highlight contributing to promoting cultural identity and strengthening community cohesion in the locality.
Within the framework of the program, delegates performed the ceremony of inauguration of the relic stele, offered flowers to commemorate and expressed deep gratitude to the heroic martyrs, those who sacrificed for the revolutionary cause.
The inauguration of the Din Pass battle relic stele not only contributes to enriching the system of historical relics in the area, but also creates motivation to promote cultural and social development associated with building new rural areas in Chan Thinh commune in particular and Lao Cai province in general.
