Deputy Minister Le Quoc Hung meets voters in Ho Chi Minh city
Senior Lieutenant General Le Quoc Hung, Member of the Party Central Committee and Deputy Minister of Public Security and the National Assembly’s Delegation Group No. 9 of Ho Chi Minh city had a meeting with voters on May 8.
On the morning of May 8, at the headquarters of the People’s Committee of Go Vap Ward in Ho Chi Minh City, Senior Lieutenant General Le Quoc Hung, Member of the Party Central Committee and Deputy Minister of Public Security attended a voter meeting held after the first session of the 16th National Assembly by Delegation Group No. 9 of Ho Chi Minh City’s National Assembly deputies.
Delegation Group No. 9 also included Mr. Tran Hoang Ngan and Ms. Trieu Le Khanh. The meeting was attended by leaders of the Ministry of Public Security Office, Ho Chi Minh City Police, and representatives from various departments and authorities.
At the meeting, National Assembly deputy Tran Hoang Ngan presented a report on the results of the first session of the 16th National Assembly and the activities of Ho Chi Minh City’s delegation during the session.
Voters then raised several opinions and recommendations on issues of concern.
Speaking at the event, Deputy Minister Le Quoc Hung said the delegation had listened to 11 voter opinions covering 31 issues, mainly related to legal documents, education, healthcare, food safety, security, apartment management, and site clearance.
He stated that Delegation Group No. 9 would record these opinions and present them to the National Assembly and relevant agencies for responses and solutions.
According to Deputy Minister Le Quoc Hung, the National Assembly has recently paid special attention to improving legal regulations and closing loopholes related to food safety management. The Ministry of Public Security has actively proposed solutions in these areas
The ministry has also strengthened efforts to detect, investigate, and handle networks involved in producing and trading counterfeit medicines and fake or low-quality food products to protect public health and lives.
Deputy Minister Le Quoc Hung called on voters and residents to continue reporting crimes and violations, especially those related to food safety and public security, to authorities and the police.
Regarding local issues such as littering, environmental pollution, lack of schools, and overcrowding in education, the delegation urged local authorities and city departments to listen to voters and provide appropriate responses.
