VietNamNet Bridge – PM Nguyen Tan Dung on Wednesday attended the conference to review one-year implementation of the pilot project on recruiting 600 vice chairs for poor communes nationwide.
PM Nguyen Tan Dung and young intellectuals attending the conference to review one-year implementation of the pilot project on recruiting vice chairs for poor communes, Ha Noi, June 26, 2013. |
Started in April 2011, the project aims to attract young well-trained intellectuals to help boost socio-economic development in poorest districts.
The project management board said it has received over 1,700 applications, of which 580 young intellectuals have been selected.
Candidates are mainly university graduates in the fields of agriculture and forestry, construction, natural resources, land management, economics and information technology
Some post-graduates who are studying in Australia, New Zealand and the US called the Ministry of Home Affairs asking whether they can participate in the selection.
Deputy Minister of Home Affairs, Nguyen Tien Dinh confirmed that the project doesn’t discriminate between in-service universities and normal universities, and it gives priority to those who can speak the languages of the major ethnic minorities in the areas where they serve.
Addressing the conference, PM Dung praised efforts made by the Ministry of Home Affairs and relevant localities in implementing the project.
The realization of the project has contributed to training and improving the quality of cadres at grass-roots levels, the Government chief noted.
He also pointed out shortcomings including the limited ethnic language capacity, experiences as well as activeness in putting forth new ideas.
PM Dung stressed the need to organize training courses for selected candidates to improve their State management knowledge and administration skills while creating favorable conditions for them to join hands in socio-economic development.
The young vice chairs were called on to overcome difficulties and uphold their sense of responsibility to fulfill their assigned tasks in most disadvantaged communes.
Poverty reduction is one of the Government’s key priorities. In 2008, the Government issued Resolution 30a/2008/NQ-CP dated on December 27, 2008 to support fast and sustainable development in 62 poorest districts.
List of 62 poorest districts under the Government’s Resolution 30a/2008/NQ-CP
Province |
Number of poor districts |
Names of Districts |
Ha Giang |
6 |
Dong Van, Meo Vac, Yen Minh, Quan Ba, Hoang Su Phi, Xi Man |
Cao Bang |
5 |
Bao Lam, Bao Lac, Thong Nong, Ha Quang, Ha Lang |
Lao Cai |
3 |
Si Ma Cai, Muong Khuong, Bac Ha |
Yen Bai |
2 |
Mu Cang Chai, Tram Tau |
Bac Kan |
2 |
Ba Be, Pac Nam |
Bac Giang |
1 |
Son Dong |
Phu Tho |
1 |
Tan Son |
Son La |
5 |
Sop Cop, Phu Yen, Bac Yen, Muong La, Quynh Nhai |
Lai Chau |
5 |
Muong Te, Phong Tho, Sin Ho, Tan Yen, Than Uyen |
Dien Bien |
4 |
Dien Bien Dong, Muong Nhe, Tua Chua, Muong Ang |
Thanh Hoa |
7 |
Lang Chanh, Thuong Xuan, Quan Hoa, Quan Son, Muong Lat, Nhu Xuan, Ba Thuoc |
Nghe An |
3 |
Ky Son, Tuong Duong, Que Phong |
Quang Binh |
1 |
Minh Hoa |
Quang Tri |
1 |
Da Krong |
Quang Ngai |
6 |
Son Ha, Tra Bong, Son Tay, Minh Long, Tay Tra, Ba To |
Quang Nam |
3 |
Nam Tra My, Tay Giang, Phuoc Son |
Binh Dinh |
3 |
An Lao, Vinh Thanh, Van Canh |
Ninh Thuan |
1 |
Bac Ai |
Kon Tum |
2 |
Tu Mo Nong, Kon Plong |
Lam Dong |
1 |
Dam Rong |
Source: VGP