Special news on Hanoi Moi newspaper on August 10, 2025

More new revolutionary war films: Awakening memories, inflaming pride; Resolving difficulties for exporting high-tech products; Pickleball movement in Hanoi: How to develop sustainably?; Day for Agent Orange/Dioxin Victims (August 10): Joining hands to ease the pain... are the main news in the print issue of Hanoi Moi on August 10.

More new revolutionary war films: Awakening memories, inflaming pride

A scene from the movie "Memories of Nam Xuan".

After the film “Tunnel: Sun in the Dark”, Vietnamese cinema this year continues to make its mark with a series of works on the theme of revolutionary war, introduced on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day September 2. The films not only recreate a heroic period of history, but also attempt to renew the revolutionary war film genre through a modern approach, investing carefully in both content and image, thereby awakening memories, arousing patriotism, and fueling national pride for today's generation.

Removing difficulties for exporting high-tech products

Manufacturing automatic equipment at Tan Phat Equipment Technology Joint Stock Company. Photo by Nguyen Quang

Vietnam has many potentials and advantages for developing high-tech products and innovation, but due to many barriers, the consumer market is still limited. This reality requires coordination between ministries and sectors to overcome difficulties and bring Vietnamese high-tech products to conquer the global market.

Pickleball movement in Hanoi : How to develop sustainably?

In the past 2 years, pickleball has become a new and attractive sport , attracting thousands of people to practice and compete, contributing to promoting the sports movement of the capital. However, in order for this sport to not develop "hotly" in a "blooming and fading" manner, it is still necessary to have the participation of managers and coaches to orient the movement towards professionalism and sustainability.

Day for Victims of Agent Orange/Dioxin (August 10): Joining hands to ease the pain

Veteran Hoang Van Khoi (right), Mau Lam commune, Thanh Hoa province, overcame adversity, developed afforestation and beekeeping to create a stable livelihood. Photo by Le Dinh Hai

The war has been over for more than half a century, but the effects of Agent Orange/dioxin are still leaving serious consequences. In the journey to overcome the consequences of Agent Orange, besides the determination and efforts of Agent Orange victims, the solidarity and sharing from the community is a great source of strength, helping them have a better life and confidently integrate into the community...

Source: https://hanoimoi.vn/tin-tuc-dac-biet-tren-bao-in-hanoimoi-ngay-10-8-2025-712056.html