President Trần Đại Quang signed a letter to Vietnamese children on the occasion of the Mid-Autumn Festival. He did not know that it would be his last signature.

Member states' audit offices pledged commitments to sustainable development via promoting environmental audits and stronger anti-corruption measures.

Audit institutions of Asean countries shared their progress, experiences and challenges in environmental auditing that is supposed to ensure sustainable development.

On the sidelines of the ongoing 14^th assembly of the Asian Organisation of Supreme Audit Institutions in Hà Nội, Vietnam News Agency reporters talked to delegates about fostering co-operation between members and the importance of environmental auditing.

President Trần Đại Quang received the heads of delegations to the 14th Assembly of the Asian Organisation of Supreme Audit Institutions (ASOSAI 14) in Hà Nội on Wednesday.

 Environmental auditing—the fair and objective vetting of environmental regulation compliance—is becoming more and more important as countries aim to achieve a fine balance between economic development and environmental protection.

The 52nd meeting of the Governing Board of the Asian Organisation of Supreme Audit Institutions (ASOSAI) took place in Hà Nội yesterday under the co-chair of ASOSAI Chairperson Madinah Binti Mohamad and Secretary General Choe Jeahyeong.

The theme of environmental auditing that Việt Nam has chosen for the Asian Organisation of Supreme Auditing Institutions (ASOSAI) as it hosts the event has received unanimous approval from the member states and showcased the Vietnamese Government’s commitment to sustainable development.

The decision to host the Asian Associations of Supreme Audit Institutions (ASOSAI)’s 14th Assembly showed the community’s high regard for the State Audit of Vietnam (SAV), while contributing to enhancing the reputation of Việt Nam’s external activities, including those of the National Assembly (NA), said NA Vice Chairman Phùng Quốc Hiển.