Dang Bui Hoang Phuc, Director of Sai Gon Beer Nam Trung Bo Commerce Joint Stock Company offered Tet gifts to border gate officers and fishermen in the southern province of Phu Yen. Photo courtesy of the firm
The "Together We Make Tet" campaign has delivered 1,000 gifts (valued at VND700,000 or US$30 each) to border gate officers, soldiers and fishermen in the southern province of Phu Yen.
During five days from January 9, Sai Gon Beer Nam Trung Bo Commerce Joint Stock Company in collaboration with Phu Yen Provincial Youth Union sent the Tet gifts to border guards and fishermen in five districts and towns including Tuy Hoa, Dong Hoa, Tuy An, Song Cau and Song Hinh.
Each gift includes VND300,000 of 'lucky money' and other Tet necessities, contributing to a warmer Tet for the border guards and fishermen. In addition to meaningful gifts, the programme also implements cultural exchange activities and folk games to warm up the local atmosphere, creating conditions for local people to participate in the excitement of the traditional Tet holiday.
Cultural exchange activities and folk games were also held to warm up the local Tet atmosphere. Photo courtesy of the firm
Through the "Together We Make Tet " campaign, SABECO, Saigon Beer brand and Sai Gon Beer Nam Trung Bo Commerce Joint Stock Company aim to honour contributions of border guards and fishermen in the area, thereby providing more motivation for them to continue to develop the marine economy in association with the protection of sea and island sovereignty.
Each US$30 Tet gift includes VND300,000 of lucky money and other Tet necessities, contributing to a warmer Tet for the border guards and fishermen. Photo courtesy of the firm
In addition, the campaign is also an effort to share the difficulties of fishermen and border guards in Phu Yen. It is an opportunity to connect more soldiers and people, spreading the spirit of sharing, love and solidarity of Vietnamese people during the Tet holiday, creating an opportunity for the entire community to bring a full and warm Tet to border guards, fishermen and people living by the sea. — VNS