6/18/2023 0 Comments Leadership in vietnam timelime![]() In its current incarnation the president is the head of state of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, as well as the head of government in tandem with prime minister. Since Vietnam is a single-party state, the president is generally considered to hold the second highest position in the political system, after the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam. We all have a right to an identity, to exist, as citizens who can make changes, and as individuals who should be treated equally regardless of who they are.This is a list of those who have served as President of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam ( Vietnamese: Chủ tịch nước Cộng hòa xã hội chủ nghĩa Việt Nam) from the establishment of the position to the present. We want everybody to have a say in their lives, in their future. Poverty and inequality diminish the voices of those in need of being heard. We should all have access to healthcare and a basic safety net. More than half the world’s population have no access to social protection. We live in a world of plenty, no one need go hungry. They have a right to safety, a livelihood, and essential aid. We seek to end poverty, inequality and injustice through dialogue with government and business, through pressure where people’s voices will need to be compelling.Īll Oxfam’s work is framed by our commitment to five broad rights-based aims: The right to life and securityĬonflict, natural disasters, climate change, and poverty drives millions from their homes each year. Oxfam in Vietnam works for a place where benefits, costs, opportunities and risks of growth are equitably shared and where disadvantaged and marginalized groups are no longer excluded. We believe everyone has a contribution to make, regardless of visible and invisible differences. We are open to everyone and embrace diversity. ![]() We believe that others should also be held accountable for their actions. We take full responsibility for our actions and hold ourselves accountable. Our approach means that everyone involved with Oxfam, from our staff and supporters to people living in poverty, should feel they can make change happen. It will also involve the creation of open and safe spaces and forums for staff to exchange their views and concerns.Īs we strive to accomplish our mission, we will lead by example in demonstrating the same values that we wish to see in the people we work with and those we aim to influence. This will involve promoting a culture of openly and constructively challenging gender stereotypes and respect for diversity. We will include gender analysis in all programming, support women’s leadership in all activities and partnerships, work with women’s rights organisations and diverse partners to benefit and learn from their ideas, contextualize feminist principles and practical tools in programming and advocacy and influencing work and create regular space for Oxfam staff to address work-life balance, and live the values. Oxfam in Vietnam is committed to the ten feminist principles. These broad aims are realised through three specific goals: Gender Equality & Women’s Agency, Social Accountability & Empowered Citizens, Secured Livelihoods & Resilient Communities. And we work for inclusive, participatory decision-making in efforts to tackle climate change, end inequality, and bring long-term sustainable change. We aim to enable the voices and agency of citizens to strengthen accountable governance. We are committed to building a people-centred development model that is feminist and values what truly matters to society. Oxfam in Vietnam vision is of a Vietnam where all forms of poverty, injustice and inequality are eliminated by enabling women and disadvantaged communities to exercise their rights and voice their own agendas. We believe that equality is essential for a just society – a society in which everyone, regardless of gender, has equal access to resources and opportunities, and is treated with dignity and respect. ![]() After Vietnam reached the lower-middle income benchmark in 2010, the needs of the poorest and most marginalized groups in society remain high Oxfam’s country strategy has shifted accordingly to addressing inequality. Since the late 1980s we have implemented several development projects across Vietnam aimed at reducing poverty. Our first activities in Vietnam took place in 1955, when we provided humanitarian assistance.
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