【soi kèo crystal palace】Prime Minister to pay working visit to Japan
时间:2024-12-23 10:29:00 来源:Nhà cái uy tín 作者:Cúp C2 阅读:343次
Prime Minister to pay working visit to Japan
May 21,soi kèo crystal palace 2016 - 09:33Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc will pay a working visit to Japan from May 26-28, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced yesterday.
Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc will pay a working visit to Japan from May 26-28, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced yesterday.—Photo vnexpress.net |
Viet Nam News HÀ NỘI — Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc will pay a working visit to Japan from May 26-28, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced yesterday.
The visit is made at the invitation of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. During his stay, the Vietnamese leader will attend the expanded G7 Summit 2016 in Mie prefecture.— VNS
(责任编辑:Cúp C2)
最新内容
- ·Người đi bộ gây tai nạn có phải bồi thường?
- ·Việt Nam calls for peaceful settlement of international conflicts
- ·Việt Nam, UK seek ways to deepen strategic partnership
- ·Top legislators of Việt Nam and Cuba hold online talks
- ·'Cha mất rồi, mẹ cố lên đừng bỏ con'
- ·President hails work of VFF Central Committee
- ·Sierra Leone’s President Julius Maada Bio visits An Giang Province
- ·Party General Secretary welcomes Malaysian Prime Minister
- ·Hỏi về điều kiện kinh doanh ô tô nhập khẩu
- ·Strategy for building rule
热点内容
- ·Nhói lòng trước nguyên nhân của cậu bé chỉ mặc quần cộc giữa mùa đông lạnh
- ·Vietnamese leaders extend sympathies to China over plane crash
- ·Intersection at Việt Nam
- ·Trial opens for supporters of terrorist group attempting to overthrow Government
- ·Biết làm sao khi nghi ngờ di chúc của mẹ có dấu hiệu giả mạo?
- ·World Bank a highly important development partner: PM
- ·Lao PM applauds partnerships between Vietnamese, Lao ministries
- ·US wants to be Việt Nam’s most important partner in energy security, climate
- ·Con bệnh không tiền chữa, mẹ nghèo sống trong lo sợ
- ·Việt Nam reaches mutual recognition of ‘COVID vaccine passports’ with 17 countries: Spokesperson