After being re-elected Vietnam's state president on Tuesday morning, Nguyen Minh Triet presented the list of people for the country's top legislature to vote for the posts of vice state president, prime minister, and heads of the Supreme People's Court as well as the Supreme People's Procuracy.
The candidate for the post of prime minister is Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung, vice state president a woman economics professor named Nguyen Thi Doan, head of the Supreme People's Court a deputy minister of Public Security named Truong Hoa Binh, and head of the Supreme People's Procuracy a holder of master degree on law named Tran Quoc Vuong.
Dung is member of the Political Bureau under the Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee (CPVCC). He, born in 1949 in southern Ca Mau province, holds a bachelor degree on law and another on high-level political theory from the Ho Chi Minh National Political Academy.
Born in 1951 in northern Ha Nam province, Professor Doan holds a doctorate degree on economics, and acts as vice chairperson of the CPVCC's Inspection Commission.
Binh, born in 1955 in southern Long An province, holds a doctorate degree on law. He is member of the CPVCC, and members of the top legislature, the National Assembly (NA) of in the 10th, 11th and 12th tenures.
Tran Quoc Vuong, born in 1953 in northern Thai Binh province, is now vice director of the Supreme People's Procuracy, and member of the CPVCC.
The NA is widely expected to vote for the three posts on Wednesday. It will approve prime minister's proposal on appointing deputy prime ministers, ministers and other cabinet members on August 2. The number of ministries and state agencies equivalent to ministries are expected to decrease to 22 from current 26.
During the 1st session of the 12th NA from July 19 to August 6, local lawmakers are also to center discussions on some other important issues, including shortening the term of the 12th NA to 4 years from the current 5 years, and passing a bill on amendment to some articles of the Anti-Corruption Law.
Source: Xinhua
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