Vietnam

Vietnam http://www.apecdoc.org/blog/14 adoc_admin 2010-09-07T03:58:08Z Government to go online http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8507 VietNamNet Bridge - The Vietnamese government has approved a plan to transfer elements of its administration online from 2011 to 2015 to better inform residents of government operations.  <a href="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/politics/2008/06/789917/"></a> The plan to develop an e-government was proposed by the Ministry of Information and Communications. It aims to increase the efficiency of government agencies while reducing operation costs and making government actions more transparent, according to the proposal signed Friday last week by Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung. The plan aims to see residents able to download the necessary documents for administrative procedures and be updated on how far any applications have progressed at government agencies. According to the plan, sixty percent of all documents exchanged between government agencies will be in electric form and possibly all the meetings between the Prime Minister and ministers, government agencies and city/provincial governments will be conducted online. All government agencies at a district level will be required to have websites, half of all tax announcements and 30 percent of applications for construction permits will be submitted online and 90 percent of city/provincial customs departments will carry out administrative procedures online, according to the plan. Applying for a business license, gaining construction and investment permits, driving licenses, permits for healthcare jobs and for establishing representative offices in Vietnam will be among the public services prioritized to be conducted online, it said. The government has also planned to grant electronic passports to all Vietnamese residents. In order to achieve its goals, the government will make use of existing infrastructure facilities belonging to telecoms businesses, develop an online archive center for all government information, build centers to correlate information between the central and local governments, and develop a database for various fields such as customs, health care, banking, insurance, construction, accounting, education, economy and environment, society and culture. The proposal also lists services that are prioritized to go online for each ministry, the Government Inspectorate, State Bank of Vietnam and the Committee of Ethnic Minorities Affairs. More regulations will be introduced to guarantee information security and to facilitate the plan, which is expected to cost VND1.7 trillion (US$87.2 million) of the state budget. Source: Thanh Nien News 2010-09-06T15:11:38Z adocvn Is Vietnam’s 3G too cheap or too expensive? http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8508 VietNamNet Bridge – 3G services have been supplied by Vietnam’s three largest telecom networks for nearly one year, but they don’t meet user expectations. <a href="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/ITTelecom/201003/Vietnamese-tops-the-world-for-3G-passion-898394/"></a> <table align="center" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="image center" width="480"> <tbody> <tr> <td><img src="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/dataimages/201009/original/images2029106_1.jpg" width="480" height="270" /></td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" class="image_desc"></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> In the 15-year history of the telecommunication industry, the launching of 3G services is seen as a breakthrough that rubbed out the problems of data transmission speed and distance.  3G services are billed as a launching pad for the development of the telecommunication market or the digital content market for mobile devices. The presence of 3G services in Vietnam also proves that local telecom firms are catching up with the world technology. However, since 3G services were offered in Vietnam, there’s been debate about the quality and effects of these services, and also the charges. Experts say that with the average revenue per user (ARPU) of less than $5 a month, it is difficult to popularize 3G services in Vietnam. However, service providers have lowered the charges in order to bring these services to a mass market. At the beginning, the charges of 3G-based data services in Vietnam were quite cheap. All three service providers – Viettel, VinaPhone and MobiFone – designed service packages without capacity restriction with a fixed monthly charges of around 250,000 dong ($12.50). Recently, they have adjusted the offer. Unlimited capacity is gone, replaced by a 3 gigabite limit, and fixed charges were dropped to about 200,000 dong ($10) per month. The sudden increase of telecom charges in Vietnam is an abnormal move. However, Vietnam’s 3G charges are still low compared to other countries. For example, Singaporean 3G users pay SG$20 (around 300,000 dong) to use 1GB data a month. Though 3G charges in Vietnam are relatively inexpensive, customers have complaints. Many were upset when they were socked with big bills after the 3G providers cancelled their unlimited service packages. They say the cancellation was not properly announced. Behind this story is a problem of the telecom market. As telecom networks have slashed mobile phone charges massively, users have come to expect telecom charges will go ever downward. When service providers adjust telecom charges to a profitable level, users complain that the services are expensive. 3G services are not for all users. In developed countries, most 3G service users are those who have to move about very often. In Vietnam, this service is used in a different way: customers download movies or music, or use 3G to replace wireless broadband Internet. As a result, service providers have backed away from unlimited capacity packages. If telecom service providers were to continue to slash charges, Vietnam’s ARPU would approach to the world’s lowest level while users continued to demand the latest mobile technology. In short, there’s good reason to seek better balance in the market. Charges for telecom services in Vietnam are now very low and if this trend continues, users too will suffer when service providers don’t have money to re-invest in their networks. Predictably, service quality will deteriorate. News 2010-09-06T15:11:38Z adocvn HCM City seriously lacking teachers for primary schools http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8505 VietNamNet Bridge – The HCM City Education and Training Department (HETD) has announced it needs to recruit 304 teachers for primary schools. However, it is foreseeable that the recruitment plan is unfeasible.  <a href="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/education/2009/04/844797/"></a> <table align="center" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="image center" width="400"> <tbody> <tr> <td><a href="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/dataimages/201009/original/images2029313_a.jpg"><img src="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/dataimages/201009/original/images2029313_a.jpg" width="400" height="300" /></a></td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" class="image_desc"></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Constantly lacking teachers   HETD looked for primary school teachers for the 2010-2011 school year several months ago. However, the number of teachers schools now have still cannot meet the expected demand, so on August 23 the department officially launched a new recruitment campaign.   Sixteen districts in HCM City need to recruit new teachers, but Binh Chanh district lacks teachers the most. The recruitment announcement on the official website of HETD says the district needs 96 more teachers.   An official of the Binh Chanh district’s education sub-department said this school year has 3,000 students more than the previous year, so the district needs 126 more teachers. However, only 30 teachers were recruited in the first recruitment campaign and the district hopes the second campaign will help ease the teacher shortage.   Tan Phu district is not seriously lacking teachers like Binh Chanh, but the district’s education sub-department’s officials are also worried that it cannot enroll enough teachers. Ta Tan, Head of the district’s education sub-department said the district is looking for 28 teachers. Under current regulations, there must be on average 1.2-1.5 teachers for every class, while schools in the district now have on average less than one teacher per class.   In fact, the demand for teachers is very high, but the sub-department has just registered to recruit a moderate number of teachers, because the sub-department knows that there will not be many candidates, according to Tan.   Van Cong Sang, Head of the Personnel Division under the HCM City Education and Training Department, said the demand for primary school teachers in the city is always very high, but the city has never been able to employ enough teachers.   Since the city foresees that there would not be enough primary school teachers to recruit, the city has announced that it will accept secondary and high school teachers to work as primary school teachers, although Sang admitted that secondary and high school teachers cannot meet the requirements for teaching primary school students.     According to Le Ngoc Diep, Head of the Primary Education Division under the HCM City Education and Training Department, it is not difficult to teach information to primary school students. However, teachers need to have teaching skills and a strong awareness of student psychology. Primary school teachers who do not have good teaching methods will inhibit students and badly affect their psychology for their entire lives.   What to do?   Diep said that the city has been seriously lacking primary school teachers in the last few years, since the new Residence Law took effect. People from other localities have been flocking to HCM City, which has led to a higher demand for education in the city. The newly built schools and newly recruited teachers cannot catch up with the increasingly high demand for education.   Meanwhile, experts have pointed out that high school graduates nowadays do not want to register to study at pedagogical universities to become teachers, especially at nursery and primary schools. Primary school teachers have heavy responsibilities, while salaries are not high. A new graduate, for example, has an income of only 2.2 million dong a month. Therefore, in order to settle the problem of a lack of primary school teachers, the city needs to have a special policy that ensures a reasonable income for primary school teachers.   Source: Nguoi lao dong Children 2010-09-06T15:11:33Z adocvn Viettel reduces roaming costs http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8506 VietNamNet Bridge – Viettel’s subscribers who use Unitel in Laos and Metfone in Cambodia will be offered a 60 per cent discount to US$0.10 per minute when using roaming services, in an effort to improve the preferential roaming charge policy in Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia.   <table align="right" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="image rightside" width="200"> <tbody> <tr> <td><img src="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/dataimages/201009/original/images2030542_vietel.jpg" width="200" height="172" /></td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" class="image_desc"> </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> With this promotion, Viettel’s roaming subscribers in Laos and Cambodia will save 70 per cent compared to using roaming services of other network providers. The roaming service allows Viettel’s subscribers to use their own mobile phone number with services such as SMS, GPRS, EDGE and EG Data in foreign countries. After nine months of operation, Viettel’s subscribers have so far roamed to 305 mobile networks of 118 countries and territories worldwide. In addition to phone and SMS service, Viettel’s roaming subscribers can use GPRS to 160 networks of 83 countries and 3G service to 87 networks of 59 countries. Roaming users also receive incoming SMS free of charge. Viettel is Viet Nam’s only service provider to allow prepaid roaming subscribers to make phone calls and send SMS and vice versa to 33 networks of 29 countries and territories. Director of Viettel Telecom Hoang Son said that Viettel’s plans to expand this services to Haiti, Myanmar, Mozambique and other African countries would help its clients enjoy more benefits. VietNamNet/Viet Nam News News 2010-09-06T15:11:32Z adocvn Da Nang holds its lead in IT Readiness http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8510 VietNamNet Bridge – According to the ITC Index 2010 report, Da Nang continues to top the country for IT application readiness, followed by HCM City and Hanoi. <a href="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/ITTelecom/2009/03/835261/"></a> <table align="center" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="image center" width="300"> <tbody> <tr> <td><img src="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/dataimages/201009/original/images2029127_1.jpg" width="300" height="400" /></td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" class="image_desc">A building inside the Da Nang Software Park.</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> The report was released last week by the National Steering Board for IT and the Vietnam IT Association. At the bottom were Son La and Cao Bang provinces. Both are in the northern mountainous region. Specifically, Da Nang ranks first in Vietnam for IT application and development, followed by HCM City and Hanoi. It ranks second in IT human resources, behind the Red River delta province of Vinh Phuc and ahead of HCM City. Da Nang is the best in applying IT, followed by Dong Thap in the Mekong Delta and the northern port city of Hai Phong. Hanoi, HCM City and Dong Nai earn the three top positions for IT business. Da Nang ranks fifth in this category. In terms of IT organization and policy, Bac Giang, a northern province stood first, followed by the HCMC suburb of Binh Duong and Da Nang. Among ministries and ministerial agencies, the Ministry of Education and Training climbed from second to first position, followed by the Ministry of Finance. The Ministry of Information and Communications jumped from eigth to third this year.  Ironically, the Vietnam News Agency and the Vietnam Institute for Social Sciences are at the bottom. According to this report, the IT application readiness index of ministries and ministerial agencies is generally higher than provinces and cities.  Ninety percent of officials at ministries and central agencies can use computers compared to 76 percent of officials in provinces and cities. Only 3.7 percent of ministries and central agencies have in-house IT experts, up 0.4 percent from 2009.  All ministries have official websites, and so do all but one percent province News 2010-09-06T15:11:26Z adocvn Vietnam in top ten of most dangerous places to surf Internet http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8509 VietNamNet Bridge – According to the latest survey by Australia-based AVG Internet security firm, Vietnam is among the top ten countries that are the least safe for Internet surfing. <div class="article_title"> <div class="article_title"> <div class="article_title"> <a href="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/tech/2008/08/796828/"></a> </div> </div> </div> <table align="center" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" class="image center" width="480"> <tbody> <tr> <td><img src="http://english.vietnamnet.vn/dataimages/201008/original/images2025929_1.jpg" width="480" height="318" /></td> </tr> <tr> <td align="center" class="image_desc"></td> </tr> </tbody> </table> AVG looked at the number of Internet attacks worldwide for the final week of July 2010, as well as the number of AVG installations per country. From this, AVG was able to work out the probability of an average web surfer being attacked in a specific country. The research involved taking data from 127 million AVG installations across 144 countries. Turkey tops the least with one out of every ten computers being attacked by a virus or malware (ratio 1/10). Other countries in the top ten are Russia (1/15), Armenia (1/24), Azerbaijan (1/39), Bangladesh (1/41), Vietnam and Laos (1/42), Portual (1/43), USA (1/48), Ukraine, Pakistan (1/48). The ten safest countries for surfing the Internet are: Sierra Leone (1/696), Nigeria (1442), Japan (1/403), Togo (1/359), Namibia (1/353), Belize (1/302), Madagascar (1/283), Mozambique (1/264), Zambia (1/262) and Slovakia.  “This research tells us a lot about the typical behavior of web surfers worldwide. Internet users in Turkey, Russia, and some Central Asian, the Caucasus, Southeast Asian, and Indian sub-continent states show disproportionately higher rates of being attacked than the global average of 1 in 73,” said AVG spokesperson, Roger Thomson. “Our research should also serve as a wake-up call to people going abroad. Very often you may access your files on a computer that doesn’t belong to you, or you may access a shared network - neither of which incidentally are things we would ever recommend. In those cases, we would urge that web users exercise caution, not only when it comes to going online in our top 50 risk list, but in general.” Globally, North America is the most dangerous region (1/73), followed by Europe (1/72), Asia (1/102), Africa (1/108), and South America (1/164).  News 2010-09-06T15:11:17Z adocvn More children with disabilities get opportunity to go to school http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8497 Conditions have been created in Ho Chi Minh City for more and more children with disabilities to go to school, the Department of Education and Training has said. <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/092010/04/11/images2029780_w20100904111518.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="400" height="300" /> The number of normal schools admitting children with disabilities rose by 42 In a report tabled at a conference on Wednesday, it said last year 5,476 disabled students attended school, 418 more than the previous year. The number of normal schools admitting children with disabilities rose by 42. The city spent VND7 billion (US$366,500) to build more classrooms at the Binh Minh Special School in Tan Phu District to take in more children. The parents of the disabled children were regularly provided information about the kids' health and guided in helping them learn at home. At special schools, students could take part in other activities like dancing, yoga and swimming, and were taken on trips to amusement parks like Suoi Tien and Dam Sen. They were also taught soft skills to help integrate into society and provided career counselling. At Nguyen Dinh Chieu Special Secondary School in District 10 for children with impaired vision, teachers themselves created teaching aids appropriate for their students. Vocational skills Besides, all students were taught basic computer skills and the school worked with the Medical University to teach them massage and other vocational schools. It co-operated with hospitals to check students' eyesight to make books suitable for each. Many schools, including the Can Thanh Special School in Can Gio District, waive fees and, in fact, financially assist poor disabled students. Delegates also listed the difficulties faced by the city in providing education for disabled students. Nguyen Thi Van Anh, deputy head of the department's Standing Board for Education of People With Disabilities, said there were not enough books and other teaching aids at special schools. The number of teachers with knowledge of their students' disabilities remained low, leading to difficulties in teaching them. Seven districts in the city – 4, 7, 9, Binh Tan, Thu Duc, Nha Be, and Hoc Mon – did not have public special schools, she said. Binh Tan and Thu Duc have, however, recently earmarked land for building special schools, she said. Besides, most special schools in the city were too small to meet demand while the Government provided them too little money to buy adequate teaching aids. <a href="http://www.dtinews.vn">http://www.dtinews.vn</a>   Children 2010-09-06T10:52:59Z adocvn Who will enjoy 14.6 trillion dong preschool plan? http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8498 Many educators have expressed their concern about the feasibility of the plan to universalize preschool education for 5-year-old children, saying that it would be even more difficult to universalize pre-school than primary education. <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/092010/01/10/education.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="350" height="196" align="left" />Under the plan to universalize preschool education for 5-year-old children, 85 percent of provinces will fulfill the plan by 2012, and 100 percent by 2015. It is expected that by 2014-2015, 95 percent of these children can go to school in both the morning and afternoon, 100 percent of children in nursery schools can follow the new education curricula, and 100 percent of teachers who teach five-year-old children can meet required standards. Despite careful preparation, major issues are plaguing the plan’s implementation. Preschool compulsory education means that all parents must bring their children at age five to school. The State must ensure sufficient schools, material facilities, teaching aids and instructors. Currently, the number of non-state nursery schools accounts for a high proportion in the school system. The number of students at non-state nursery schools accounts for 50 percent of the total. There are 5369 non-state schools, including 4011 semi-state-owned schools, 350 private schools and another 1008 privately-run schools. According to Tuoi tre newspaper, none of the cities and provinces, including Hanoi and HCM City, have enough schools to meet demand. In Hanoi, five wards with populations equal to one district in other provinces have no state-owned nursery school. In HCM City, the existing state-owned nursery schools can only meet 30 percent of demand. The number of 5-year-old children studying at privately-run schools has reached 32.63 percent. Without enough schools, it is very difficult to obtain a seat at a state-owned school. Parents in areas with no state-owned school or those who do not pay money for a seat at a “star” school must bring their children to private schools. These centers always charge very high tuition, sometimes even higher than universities. The plan to universalize pre-school education is not only facing a lack of classrooms, but also material facilities. To date, only 2014 nursery schools, or 15.8 percent, can meet national standards. In many provinces, classes for 5-year old children are located at primary schools. Lots of classrooms do not have furniture, so children sit on the floor and sleep without mosquito nets. The preschool education universalization plan is expected to cost 14.6 trillion dong. How this figure can be used most efficiently, however, is now a subject of debate. Currently, the system of state-owned schools cannot meet demand and so many children go to private schools and pay high tuitions. These families will not enjoy a single dong in investment by the State. In Hanoi, the total sum spent on every nursery school child is two million dong per year. Some argue this is unfair to children at non-state owned schools who will not benefit from the plan. Therefore, building enough schools to satisfy demand immediately is necessary. Support for children at non-state schools is also needed, as well as tuition exemption for nursery school students. <a href="http://www.dtinews.vn">http://www.dtinews.vn</a>   News 2010-09-06T10:52:48Z adocvn One man’s mission against abortion http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8500 Too many times Tong Phuoc Phuc has looked at the dead body of an innocent child aborted without having a chance. <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/450_A1_NghiaTrang20100831163422.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="338" /> A cemetery on Hon Thom mountain is the resting place of more than 7,000 babies. For six years, Phuc has buried the lifeless bodies of children in Nha Trang. Since 2004, he, with the help of his friends, has brought over 9,000 babies or fetuses from hospitals, maternity wards, and even dustbins to a cemetery, which is located on Hon Thom Mountain in Vinh Ngoc commune of Vietnam’s central city of Nha Trang. In the beginning, he did the job on his own and didn’t encourage anyone to follow him as he was afraid that people might think wrongly about what he was doing. However, people from hospitals understood his goodwill. Gradually more people came to know of his work and joined him. Tong Phuoc Phuc said that after having buried so many dead babies, he recognized that it would be better if he could try to save the their lives. He came to hospitals and maternity wards, talked to desperate mothers who were expecting and advised them not to have an abortion. If any girl cannot afford to raise her child, he is willing to help her raise the baby until she can raise her child on her own. He promised that he would not give the child to anyone else. Phuc has brought hundreds of babies to his own house and taken care of them. In his home at No. 56/3 on Phuong Sai Street of Nha Trang City, there are currently about 20 children being brought up. He also asked people in charge of a church in Cam Ranh town of Nha Trang to take care of another 50 babies. The babies taken to his house all bear his surname. Boys have first name as Vinh and girls have first name as Tam. Only their middle names differ, they are the name of their mother’s hometown so that they can be easily recognized when they come back. Phuc said that he feels very happy to see the reunion of the mothers and their children. More than 50 young boys and girls have gone back to live with their own mothers so far. Phuc said that after six years of doing this work with his friends, he is now very glad to see that the abortion rate has gone down significantly. “In 2004, there were about 30 babies taken to this cemetery to be buried each day. Now, there are days that no babies are taken to this place. I am very happy about that,” he said. Many times Phuc has taken women who had the intention to have an abortion to the cemetery, and then he took them to his house to see the lovely faces of the babies. Phuc said he did so because he wanted the girls to understand more about their parental responsibilities and not to regret their decisions for the rest of their lives. <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/450_A220100831163422.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="338" /> Mr. Phuc has been doing this work since 2004 <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/400_A320100831163422.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="600" /> Mr. Phuc cries and stands feeling numb while looking at an unlucky child one last time before burying him <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/400_A420100831163423.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="674" /> Fetuses were cremated <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/450_A520100831163423.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="300" /> Praying for the souls of babies… <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/450_A620100831163423.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="300" /> Phuc’s house is a place for bringing up abandoned children and accommodating desperate mothers <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/450_a7_DScacchau20100831163423.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="323" /> One of the lists of saved babies. Boys are called Vinh and girls called Tam <img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/lanhieu/082010/31/16/450_A8_APhucbencacemnho20100831163424.jpg" border="0" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="450" height="338" /> Phuc has become the father of hundreds of babies since 2004.                                                             <a href="http://www.dtinews.vn">http://www.dtinews.vn</a> News 2010-09-06T10:52:34Z adocvn 11 year old interpreter helps foreigners visit Tra Vinh http://www.apecdoc.org/post/14/8501 An 11 year old boy with good English skills has become an familliar interpreter for foreign visitors to his hometown in the Mekong Delta province of Tra Vinh. <table align="left" border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="4" width="200"> <tbody> <tr> <td><img src="http://i.dtinews.vn/stores/news_dataimages/anhpt/092010/02/08/images188812_student20100902081927.jpg" hspace="6" vspace="6" width="250" height="177" align="left" /></td> </tr> <tr> <td>Tran Quang Khai poses with his foreign friends in Tra Vinh Province (Photo: SGGP)</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Tran Quang Khai’s mother believed that her father, a retired English teacher, has triggered Khai’s aptitude for English as he usually sang English songs while bathing the boy since the boy was a baby. Since being at grade 2, Khai was enrolled for an English class at Victory foreign language center of Tra Vinh University, where he became the youngest student. Up to now, Khai has obtained many international certificates like Cambridge Young Learners English Test-STARTERS, MOVERS and FLYERS and KET Certificate of the Cambridge University in England. Recalling the path of becoming an amateur interpreter, Khai told during the last Tet holidays, he saw an American man asking to buy a bicycle at a park. However, no one understood what he said. Thus, Khai guided the man to buy the bicycle. The boy then had lunch with the man and introduced him landscapes in Tra Vinh. Thenceforward, whenever meeting foreigners, Khai actively gets acquaintance with them to practice English. Khai has interpreted for hundreds of visitors from the US, Canada, French and Italia. He said he just wanted to help foreign visitors and to improve English. Besides English, Khai is also good at other subjects, especially mathematics, literature and music with beautiful voice and polish piano performance. <a href="http://www.dtinews.vn">http://www.dtinews.vn</a>     Children 2010-09-06T10:52:21Z adocvn