Receiving and working with the delegation from the Democratic Progressive Party (Taiwan)

During the meeting, Professor Pham Quang Minh (Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities) stated that the University of Social Sciences and Humanities is a leading university in training and research in the social sciences and humanities. The university currently has 16 faculties and 12 research centers. In 1995, the University established the Department of Chinese Studies under the Faculty of Oriental Studies and has been providing training from bachelor's to doctoral levels in Chinese Studies. The University, in collaboration with Wenzao University of Foreign Studies, established the Taiwan Education Center, which functions to provide Chinese language training programs, organize Taiwan education exhibitions, promote and advise on studying in Taiwan, organize the TOCFL (Test of Chinese Proficiency) exams, conduct thematic seminars, Vietnamese-Taiwanese language and culture activities, and act as a liaison between universities and Taiwan, seeking Taiwanese government scholarships to create study abroad opportunities for Vietnamese students.

Professor Pham Quang Minh expressed his desire to promote cooperation between Taiwanese universities and the University of Social Sciences and Humanities through activities such as organizing international conferences, student and faculty exchanges, and Vietnamese language teaching and training. The Rector hoped that the Democratic Progressive Party of Taiwan would serve as a bridge between the University and Taiwanese universities.

In response, Ms. Lee Li Feng thanked the school for the warm welcome and expressed hope for deeper cooperation in the aforementioned related areas, especially in teaching and training Vietnamese for Taiwanese people intending to marry in Vietnam.

Professor Pham Quang Minh receives gifts and takes commemorative photos with Ms. Lee Li Feng and the Democratic Progressive Party delegation.

The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) of Taiwan was founded in 1986. The party has a tradition of actively supporting human rights and Taiwan's indigenous identity, including advocating for Taiwanese independence. The DPP is a member of the Liberal International and a co-founding member of the Council for Freedom and Democracy in Asia. The party also represents Taiwan in the United Nations Organization of Unrepresented Nations (UNPO), a non-governmental organization.