Tinh Van Group joins hands for Japan

2011-07-21 09:06:14

After three days of fundraising for victims of the earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster in Japan, the Tinhvan Group Trade Union collected nearly 33 million VND.

Over the years, Japan has been Vietnam's largest donor in infrastructure development and poverty reduction. On every road in the country, every road and bridge we cross, every source of water we drink, every source of electricity we use daily, all are funded by ODA from Japan. For Tinh Van, Japanese enterprises have always been close business partners, reliable and potential partners.

In recent days, earthquakes, tsunamis, and nuclear disasters have repeatedly devastated Japan, turning a beautiful country into ruins. Nearly 10,000 people died and 16,000 went missing, hundreds of thousands lost their homes, and total damage to life and property is estimated at up to 308 billion USD after these successive disasters.

With the principle "When drinking water, remember the source" and the spirit of "Mutual love and support," the Tinhvan Group Trade Union launched a fundraising campaign to support the Japanese people in overcoming the brutal natural disaster. After three days of campaigning, as of March 25, 2011, the total amount raised was 32,719,000 VND. Of which, the Trade Union contributed 10,000,000 VND. Tinh Van Technology Joint Stock Company donated 12,750,000 VND. Tinh Van Telecom Joint Stock Company and Tinh Van Digital Content Joint Stock Company donated 5,793,000 VND. Tinh Van Enterprise Management Consulting Joint Stock Company donated 3,001,000 VND. In addition, the Tinhvan branch in Ho Chi Minh City also raised 1,175,000 VND.

Although the amount is not large, it reflects the gratitude of the Vietnamese people in general and Tinh Van in particular towards Japan. This amount was transferred to the Japanese people through the Japanese Embassy in Vietnam. Through this small gift, Tinh Van people want to send the best wishes to the Japanese people, hoping that Japan will soon overcome the difficulties and losses after the disaster.