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Phan Văn Khải (Vietnamese pronunciation: [faːn˧˧ van˧˧ xaːj˧˩] ⓘ; 25 December 1933 [4] – 17 March 2018) was a Vietnamese politician who served as the fifth Prime Minister of Vietnam from 25 September 1997 until his resignation on 27 June 2006. He is considered a technocratic, innovative and benevolent leader.
Võ Văn Kiệt (1922–2008) 10 March 1988 22 June 1988 104 days 4 9 August 1991 22 September 1992: 1 year, 44 days Prime Minister of the Government of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam 4 Võ Văn Kiệt (1922–2008) 22 September 1992: 25 September 1997 5 years, 3 days Communist Party of Vietnam: 5 Phan Văn Khải (1934–2018) [8] 25 ...
Phạm Gia Khiêm (born 6 August 1944) is a Vietnamese politician who was Deputy Prime Minister of Vietnam from 1997 to 2011 and former Minister of Foreign Affairs (2006-2011). He was previously Minister of Science, Technology and Environment from November 1996 to September 1997, and was born in Hanoi .
Phan Văn Đáng: Central Office for South Vietnam (Secretary) Phan Văn Khải: 1991-2006: Council of Ministers (Vice Chairman, 1991-1992), Deputy Prime Minister (1992-1996), Prime Minister (1997-2006) Phùng Quang Thanh: 2006-2007: 2006-2016: Minister of Defence (2006-2016), General Staff of the Army (2001-2006) Phùng Văn Cung
This is a list of spouses of the presidents of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Phu nhân Chủ tịch nước Việt Nam).The position is sometimes informally called First Lady of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Đệ nhất Phu nhân Việt Nam).
[1] [2] He was confirmed by the National Assembly on 27 June 2006, having been nominated by his predecessor, Phan Văn Khải, who retired from office. At a party congress held in January 2011, Nguyễn Tấn Dũng was ranked 3rd in the hierarchy of the Communist Party of Vietnam, after State President Trương Tấn Sang. [3]
Võ Văn Kiệt (Vietnamese: [vɔ̌ˀ vāŋ kîək]; 23 November 1922 – 11 June 2008 [1]) whose real name is Phan Văn Hòa, was a Vietnamese politician and economic reformer who served as the Prime Minister of Vietnam from 1991 to 1997.
The Prime Minister at the time, Phan Văn Khải, approved the project feasibility report. [17] At the end of 2002, the chosen plan was to build the new National Assembly House to the right of Ba Đình Hall, on 18 Hoang Dieu Street with access to Hoàng Văn Thụ Street and Independence Street. Under this plan, Ba Đình Hall would be preserved.