Receiving representatives of Good Neighbors (Korea) in Vietnam

At the beginning of the meeting, Prof. Dr. Nguyen Van Kim sent a sincere welcome to GNI and introduced the research and training of social work at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities. The Vice President said that the majors at the Faculty of Psychology and Sociology of the University have great similarities with the fields of activity of GNI, which are supporting educational development, developing community health, sanitation and emergency relief. Therefore, the University wants to promote cooperation with GNI through activities such as launching joint research projects; organizing training courses for social work experts; exchanging experts, organizing seminars and talks on social work.

In response, Mr. An Yong Sic said that as one of the leading regional organizations in child protection, GNI hopes that the USSH will become a partner in building and upgrading the child protection service system in Vietnam and the region. At the same time, GNI is ready to receive students majoring in Social Work from the University to practice at its facility in Vietnam. Up to now, at the GNI representative office in Vietnam, there are 5 employees who graduated from the University.

Prof. Dr. Nguyen Van Kim expressed his thanks to Mr. An Yong Sic and expressed his hope that the two sides would soon implement more specific cooperation and sign an official cooperation agreement in the future. The Faculty of Sociology, the Faculty of Psychology and the Office of Cooperation and Development will be the focal points between the two sides.

Prof. Dr. Nguyen Van Kim(Vice Principal of University of Social Sciences and Humanities) receive gifts and take souvenir photos with Mr. An Yong Sic

Good Neighbors International (GNI) was established in 1991, is a non-governmental humanitarian organization responsible for planning, implementing and raising funds for the provision of services in children's education, community development, health, sanitation and disaster mitigation projects. Currently, GNI is operating in 35 countries around the world, including Vietnam since 2005.