The visit of the Speaker of the National Assembly, Vuong Dinh Hue, to New Zealand from 3 to 7 this month will help demonstrate the mutually beneficial cooperative relations between the two countries and foster bilateral ties in key sectors, including parliamentary and business-to-business connection, along with people-to-people exchange.
The visit of the Speaker of the National Assembly, Vuong Dinh Hue, to New Zealand from 3 to 7 this month will help demonstrate the mutually beneficial cooperative relations between the two countries and foster bilateral ties in key sectors, including parliamentary and business-to-business connection, along with people-to-people exchange.
This was assessed by the New Zealand ambassador to Vietnam, Tredene Dobson, when giving an interview to the Vietnamese News Agency, on the eve of that trip by the top leader of the Vietnamese Parliament to her country.
In her words, Tredene Dobson stressed that the leaders of the two nations attach importance to binational cooperation, as well as appreciate the great potential for the development of these ties.
Leaders play an important role in creating the multifaceted connection, he stressed, adding that the education officials and businessmen accompanying Dinh Hue on the tour will help promote several messages reached on the New Zealand Prime Minister’s recent visit to Vietnam. , Jacinda Ardern.
When evaluating parliamentary cooperation in promoting binational ties, the diplomat highlighted the close relations between the two parliaments for several years with various bilateral activities despite the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dinh Hue’s upcoming visit to New Zealand will mark an important milestone of those ties, and the connection of the two parliaments will be further promoted through people-to-people exchange, she stressed.
Regarding multilateral issues, both legislative entities demonstrate close coordination in international forums on gender equality and sustainable development.
Tredene Dobson also attached importance to the role of the Vietnamese and New Zealand parliaments in the socio-economic development and the economy of both countries in assessing the bilateral trade target of US$2 billion by 2024.
She noted that both parliaments have committees or working groups specialized in enhancing economic development.
Closing the interview, she applauded the support of the two countries for free trade, which will provide further discussion on measures to promote binational trade transfer.