In the days of August, the red color of the National Flag shone brightly among the villages in the highlands and border areas.
Information from Dien Bien Provincial Police, so far 638 national flags have been awarded by the Police of communes in coordination with forces to people at religious groups, households and policy families in many remote and difficult areas.
In some areas, activities to donate, mobilize and guide people to hang flags are still being implemented.
A flag was given away, plus a red roof. Amidst the high mountains and forests, the national flag fluttered in front of the houses, creating a solemn and joyful atmosphere on Independence Day.
For ethnic minorities, especially people in border areas, the red flag with a yellow star is also a symbol of independence, unity and pride in the homeland and country.
Dien Bien is a convergence place of 19 brotherly ethnic groups. Therefore, consolidating the great national unity bloc is of great significance in ensuring security and order.
From activities close to the people, close to the people, the Police force has more opportunities to listen to thoughts, aspirations, propagate, and mobilize people to participate in maintaining peace from the grassroots level.
In particular, dignitaries, officials, and people with prestige among ethnic minorities and religions are important bridges in propaganda and mobilization of people; contributing to promptly grasping and solving problems arising at the grassroots level.
From simple actions, patriotism is spread, and the bond between the armed forces, government and people is fostered.
Each flag is a source of pride. Each house with the national flag is a bright spot of the people's hearts. And each peaceful village is an additional solid part of the Fatherland's fence.
