President asks Hà Nội to reform “All people’s security safeguarding” movement

President Tô Lâm at the festival in Cửa Đông Ward on Friday. — VNA/VNS Photo An Văn Đăng

HÀ NỘI — President Tô Lâm on August 2 emphasised the need to reform the “All people’s security safeguarding” movement in terms of both form and content while attending a festival in this regard in Cửa Đông Ward in Hoàn Kiếm District of Hà Nội.

President Lâm said such movement has developed strongly in the capital city over the past years, with various self-managed security and safety, and anti-crime models put in place effectively, and rolled out on a national scale, lauding Cửa Đông as a bright spot in the effort.

Stressing the important role and position of the capital city, which, he said, is the target of hostile and reactionary forces as well as crimes, adding that ensuring security and order must be a key, long-term task of the local political system.

To promote the movement, all-level Party Committees and administrations in Hà Nội need to continue seriously and effectively disseminating and implementing relevant guidelines and policies, while raising public awareness of the drive, the President continued.

He suggested the combination of the drive and other emulation movements launched by the Party, the State, agencies, the Việt Nam Fatherland Front, and organisations, noting role models should be commended in a timely manner, and participants injured, killed or suffering property losses should receive support.   

The public security and army forces need to closely coordinate with the Vietnam Fatherland Front and other agencies and socio-economic organisations in this movement, he continued.

The President also asked the locality to pay more attention to developing a contingent of grassroots police officers who have political qualities, professional expertise, and are approachable, and able to provide advice for all-level Party Committees and administrations in the implementation of the movement.  

On this occasion, the State leader presented gifts to local officials and residents, role models in the movement, and disadvantaged individuals. — VNS