The document discusses an upcoming international conference and governing board meeting of the AIT Alumni Association in Vietnam (AITAA-VN) scheduled for October 2010 in Hanoi, Vietnam. It provides background information on AITAA-VN which was established in 1994 and now has over 2,600 members worldwide. It invites alumni worldwide to participate in the conference and board meeting, which will provide an opportunity to share ideas and strategies to support the continued growth and development of AIT. It also highlights some of the attractions and history of Hanoi, where the 1,000th anniversary of the city is being celebrated in 2010.
ALL THE INFORMATION OF ASEAN HOW IT FORM HOW IT INTERFERE IN MATTER OF WORLD WHAT ARE BENEFITS OF ASEAN AND THEIR DISADVANTAGES AND THEIR FOR CLASS PRESENTATION EASY TO UNDERSTAN
The document discusses the formation and goals of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), an economic and geopolitical organization established in 1967 with 10 member countries. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development among its members while also promoting regional stability. Key events include the establishment of ASEAN in 1967, the addition of new members over time, and the implementation of the ASEAN Charter in 2008 to provide a legal framework for further regional integration.
ASEAN was established in 1967 with the goal of promoting economic and political cooperation among member states. It currently has 10 member countries in Southeast Asia: Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Laos, Brunei, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Cambodia and the Philippines. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development through regional partnerships and by upholding principles like mutual respect for sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations(ASEAN) is a regional intergovernmental organization comprising ten countries in Southeast Asia, which promotes intergovernmental cooperation and facilitates economic, political, security, military, educational, and sociocultural integration among its members and other countries in Asia.
Motto:- "One Vision, One Identity, One Community"
Đề Tiếng Anh 12 cơ bản unit 16 có đáp án - VipLam.NetThùy Linh
The document is about the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). It discusses:
1) ASEAN was founded on August 8, 1967 by 5 countries - Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand to promote cooperation in economic, social, cultural, and other fields and promote regional peace and stability.
2) The goals of ASEAN include creating prosperity and freedom for the peoples of Southeast Asia through cooperation and sacrifices.
3) Over time, ASEAN has expanded to include 10 Southeast Asian countries and aims to further economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in the region.
ASEAN was established in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand to accelerate economic growth and social progress through cooperation. It has since expanded to include 10 Southeast Asian countries and aims to create an economic community. ASEAN's GDP was $2.4 trillion in 2015 and its population counts for 9% of the world's total. The top six largest ASEAN economies (Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam) contribute over 95% of the region's GDP.
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)Nikita Jangid
ASEAN was established in 1967 with the signing of the Bangkok Declaration by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. The goals were to promote regional peace and stability amid conflicts and contain the spread of communism. ASEAN has since grown to include 10 countries and aims to establish an ASEAN Community across three pillars: political-security, economic, and socio-cultural. Key principles include mutual respect for sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs.
ALL THE INFORMATION OF ASEAN HOW IT FORM HOW IT INTERFERE IN MATTER OF WORLD WHAT ARE BENEFITS OF ASEAN AND THEIR DISADVANTAGES AND THEIR FOR CLASS PRESENTATION EASY TO UNDERSTAN
The document discusses the formation and goals of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), an economic and geopolitical organization established in 1967 with 10 member countries. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development among its members while also promoting regional stability. Key events include the establishment of ASEAN in 1967, the addition of new members over time, and the implementation of the ASEAN Charter in 2008 to provide a legal framework for further regional integration.
ASEAN was established in 1967 with the goal of promoting economic and political cooperation among member states. It currently has 10 member countries in Southeast Asia: Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Laos, Brunei, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Cambodia and the Philippines. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development through regional partnerships and by upholding principles like mutual respect for sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations(ASEAN) is a regional intergovernmental organization comprising ten countries in Southeast Asia, which promotes intergovernmental cooperation and facilitates economic, political, security, military, educational, and sociocultural integration among its members and other countries in Asia.
Motto:- "One Vision, One Identity, One Community"
Đề Tiếng Anh 12 cơ bản unit 16 có đáp án - VipLam.NetThùy Linh
The document is about the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). It discusses:
1) ASEAN was founded on August 8, 1967 by 5 countries - Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand to promote cooperation in economic, social, cultural, and other fields and promote regional peace and stability.
2) The goals of ASEAN include creating prosperity and freedom for the peoples of Southeast Asia through cooperation and sacrifices.
3) Over time, ASEAN has expanded to include 10 Southeast Asian countries and aims to further economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in the region.
ASEAN was established in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand to accelerate economic growth and social progress through cooperation. It has since expanded to include 10 Southeast Asian countries and aims to create an economic community. ASEAN's GDP was $2.4 trillion in 2015 and its population counts for 9% of the world's total. The top six largest ASEAN economies (Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam) contribute over 95% of the region's GDP.
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)Nikita Jangid
ASEAN was established in 1967 with the signing of the Bangkok Declaration by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. The goals were to promote regional peace and stability amid conflicts and contain the spread of communism. ASEAN has since grown to include 10 countries and aims to establish an ASEAN Community across three pillars: political-security, economic, and socio-cultural. Key principles include mutual respect for sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs.
Singapore has established bilateral relations with many countries since 1965 which has benefited its economic growth. It is also a founding and active member of ASEAN, which was formed in 1967 to promote peace and stability in Southeast Asia. As part of ASEAN, Singapore works with neighboring countries on issues like reducing tensions, increasing trade, and addressing environmental problems like forest fires. On the international stage, Singapore is a member of the UN and has participated in UN initiatives to develop friendly relations between countries and cooperatively solve global issues through organizations like the Security Council and peacekeeping missions.
Transcript of ASEAN
1. ASEAN – Mercy Jane P. Ballesteros
2. The Association of the Southeast Asian Nations-
➢ ASEAN was formed on August 8,1967.
➢ A political and economic organization of ten countries located in Southeast Asia.
3. Content
4. HISTORY –
➢ ASEAN was preceded by an organization named “Association of Southeast Asia”
➢ The birth of ASEAN was so that it could concentrate on nation building, and desire for economic development.
5. ASEAN WAY -
➢ The “ASEAN way” is said to contribute durability and longevity within the organization.
➢ It is by promoting regional identity, enhancing confidence and cooperation.
6. MEETINGS-
➢ The organization holds meetings known as “ASEAN Summit”
➢ The heads of the government of each member meet to discuss and resolve regional issues.
7. ECONOMIC COMMUNITY –
➢ ASEAN has emphasized regional cooperation in the “three pillars” which are security, sociocultural and economic integration.
➢ Economic integration has made the most progress by creating “ASEAN Economic Community” (AEC)
8. CHARTER –
➢ The charter turns ASEAN into a legal entity on December 15, 2008.
➢ It aims to create a single free trade area for the region encompassing 500 million people.
9. CULTURAL ACIVITIES –
➢ ASEAN hosts cultural activities in an attempt to further integrate the region.
➢ These include sports, educational activities and writing awards.
10. ASEAN Defense Industry Collaboration –
➢ To cut cost and plan to be self-sufficient by 2030, Indonesia and Malaysia have agreed to promote the creation of the ASEAN Defense Industry Collaboration (ADIC).
➢ It is said to improve interoperability between ASEAN and U.S. militaries and increase the effectiveness of regional response to threats to Asia-Pacific peace and stability.
11. THANK YOU!
Asean Presentation for international Business SamiuR RahmaN
The document discusses ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), which was established in 1967 and includes 10 member countries. It provides background on ASEAN's founding and then summarizes some of its key benefits and recent projects, including the ASEAN Power Grid and Trans-ASEAN Gas Pipeline. The organization's future goals are outlined as well, along with some challenges to further integration. ASEAN aims to promote cooperation and accelerate economic growth among its members.
The document provides an overview of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN). It discusses ASEAN's history, formation in 1967 with 5 original member countries, aims and purposes including economic and political cooperation. It outlines ASEAN's fundamental principles of mutual respect and non-interference. It also describes ASEAN's structure, environmental cooperation, integration with other Asian countries through ASEAN Plus Three, efforts towards establishing a free trade area, and guiding principles of the ASEAN Way. Key meetings like the annual ASEAN Summit are also mentioned.
1) The ASEAN Charter entered into force on December 15, 2008, providing the legal framework for ASEAN to become a more rules-based, effective, and people-oriented organization.
2) ASEAN foreign ministers and the Secretary-General met to celebrate this historic occasion, marking the playing of the newly designated ASEAN anthem for the first time.
3) The meeting discussed expediting the establishment of new ASEAN Charter organs like the Committee of Permanent Representatives and the three ASEAN Community Councils.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. It has since expanded to include 10 member countries and aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development while maintaining regional peace and stability. ASEAN faces challenges such as financial crises, transboundary haze pollution, and disputes but has taken steps like the ASEAN Surveillance Process and ASEAN+3 Financial Cooperation to prevent future crises and foster cooperation. ASEAN also presents many opportunities for economic growth and development across member countries in the coming years.
1. ASEAN was established in 1967 to promote economic growth, cultural development, and stability in Southeast Asia. It has 10 member countries and its headquarters are in Jakarta, Indonesia.
2. ASEAN uses symbols of stability, prosperity, courage and purity in its emblem and works towards free trade through preferential tariffs and investment policies.
3. Key objectives are mutual cooperation and non-interference, with disputes resolved peacefully. ASEAN has communities focused on political/security, economic and socio-cultural issues.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with the goal of accelerating economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in the region. It originally included Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand as founding members, and has since expanded to include Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia. ASEAN aims to promote regional peace and stability based on principles of justice, international law, and non-interference in members' internal affairs. The ASEAN Community consists of three pillars focused on political-security, economic, and socio-cultural cooperation and integration.
The document provides information about ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations). It discusses ASEAN's history, founding in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. It describes ASEAN's objectives to promote cooperation, peace and mutual respect among members. It outlines ASEAN's three main communities: Political-Security, Economic, and Socio-Cultural which focus on ensuring peace, economic integration, and improving social welfare. It also discusses ASEAN's relations with external partners and strengths of key member countries like Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Philippines.
The document discusses the benefits of regional cooperation and integration for Singapore through ASEAN. It provides examples of how ASEAN agreements like AFTA, AFAS and AIA have promoted economic integration. It also discusses how ASEAN forums like ARF have fostered political dialogue and cooperation. Socially, ASEAN has facilitated understanding between member states and allowed them to provide aid to one another during times of need such as natural disasters. The document argues that regional relations through ASEAN are most beneficial for Singapore compared to bilateral or international relations due to ASEAN's ability to meet more of Singapore's needs and foster closer ties between culturally similar countries.
The ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) is the key forum for security dialogue in Asia. It provides a setting for its 27 member states, which include ASEAN countries, dialogue partners, and other countries, to discuss current regional security issues and develop cooperative measures to enhance peace and security. Indonesia needs to develop its political institutions and pursue an "ocean-focused" development strategy given its archipelagic geography. It also needs to champion regional and global cooperation and create a skilled workforce to contribute to Asia's growth and potentially assume a leadership role in the region.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is an intergovernmental organization comprising ten Southeast Asian countries that promotes economic, political, security, military, and sociocultural cooperation among its members. ASEAN was established in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand to promote economic growth, social progress, and regional stability. It now includes Brunei, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam, with a total population of 650 million people and a combined GDP of $2.8 trillion. ASEAN has played a key role in Asian economic integration through agreements like the ASEAN Free Trade Area, which aims to eliminate tariffs and non-tariff barriers among members.
Through ASEAN, Singapore benefits from increased trade and economic cooperation. ASEAN established AFTA to allow member countries to trade without import taxes, benefiting Singapore's economy. It also strengthened regional relations, allowing Singapore to forge better ties with neighbors. Additionally, Singapore gains from international relationships by participating in organizations like the UN, having its voice heard globally and gaining assistance during threats. Bilateral relations particularly with Malaysia and Indonesia further boosted Singapore's economic and social development, for example through humanitarian aid. Overall, the document discusses how ASEAN, international relationships, and bilateral diplomacy have economically and politically benefited Singapore.
The document discusses the evolution of the ASEAN community and the prospects and challenges involved, particularly regarding the political security community pillar. It notes that while the idea of an ASEAN community was established in 1967, the community building process has advanced over time through agreements like the Bali Concord I in 1976, ASEAN Vision 2020 in 1997, and the Bali Concord II in 2003 which formalized the goal of an ASEAN Community by 2020. The signing of the ASEAN Charter in 2007 is seen as a major development that reorganized ASEAN institutions and internal and external relations. However, challenges remain in fully implementing the Charter and improving the "ASEAN Way" through issues like developing common positions and resolving disputes.
ASEAN was established in 1967 by five founding members - Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand - with the goal of promoting peace, stability and economic cooperation. It has since expanded membership and works towards building an integrated economic community. Key milestones included the 1993 creation of the ASEAN Free Trade Area and the 2008 adoption of the ASEAN Charter, which established ASEAN as a rules-based organization and framework for political, economic and socio-cultural cooperation among members. ASEAN continues working towards its Vision 2020 goals of achieving an integrated regional economic and political community while taking on new members and challenges of the 21st century.
ASEAN has been largely successful in promoting cooperation and reducing conflicts in Southeast Asia. Over the past 30 years:
1) ASEAN has transformed Southeast Asia into one of the most peaceful, stable and prosperous regions in the world by maintaining peace and stability among its member countries through cooperation.
2) ASEAN has established itself as a major influence in world affairs and provides an important political forum for countries in Asia and major world powers to discuss security and military issues.
3) Economic development fueled by the relative peace and stability achieved by ASEAN has led to rapid growth across Southeast Asia and improved social progress and human development.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with five founding members and has since expanded to include ten member countries. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in the region while promoting regional peace and stability. It has established three communities - the ASEAN Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community - to work towards these goals. ASEAN also maintains relationships with external partners to further cooperation and economic integration.
ASEAN was established in 1967 to promote economic growth, social progress, and cultural development among its members. It currently has 10 member states located in Southeast Asia. Key objectives include accelerating economic growth, promoting regional peace and stability, and providing assistance between members. ASEAN has been successful in maintaining regional peace and security, establishing frameworks for economic integration, and becoming an influential voice in global and regional affairs.
- The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with five founding members and now has ten member countries.
- ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth and cultural development in the region while also promoting regional peace and stability.
- In 2003, ASEAN leaders agreed to establish three pillars for the ASEAN Community: the ASEAN Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community.
Singapore has established bilateral relations with many countries since 1965 which has benefited its economic growth. It is also a founding and active member of ASEAN, which was formed in 1967 to promote peace and stability in Southeast Asia. As part of ASEAN, Singapore works with neighboring countries on issues like reducing tensions, increasing trade, and addressing environmental problems like forest fires. On the international stage, Singapore is a member of the UN and has participated in UN initiatives to develop friendly relations between countries and cooperatively solve global issues through organizations like the Security Council and peacekeeping missions.
Transcript of ASEAN
1. ASEAN – Mercy Jane P. Ballesteros
2. The Association of the Southeast Asian Nations-
➢ ASEAN was formed on August 8,1967.
➢ A political and economic organization of ten countries located in Southeast Asia.
3. Content
4. HISTORY –
➢ ASEAN was preceded by an organization named “Association of Southeast Asia”
➢ The birth of ASEAN was so that it could concentrate on nation building, and desire for economic development.
5. ASEAN WAY -
➢ The “ASEAN way” is said to contribute durability and longevity within the organization.
➢ It is by promoting regional identity, enhancing confidence and cooperation.
6. MEETINGS-
➢ The organization holds meetings known as “ASEAN Summit”
➢ The heads of the government of each member meet to discuss and resolve regional issues.
7. ECONOMIC COMMUNITY –
➢ ASEAN has emphasized regional cooperation in the “three pillars” which are security, sociocultural and economic integration.
➢ Economic integration has made the most progress by creating “ASEAN Economic Community” (AEC)
8. CHARTER –
➢ The charter turns ASEAN into a legal entity on December 15, 2008.
➢ It aims to create a single free trade area for the region encompassing 500 million people.
9. CULTURAL ACIVITIES –
➢ ASEAN hosts cultural activities in an attempt to further integrate the region.
➢ These include sports, educational activities and writing awards.
10. ASEAN Defense Industry Collaboration –
➢ To cut cost and plan to be self-sufficient by 2030, Indonesia and Malaysia have agreed to promote the creation of the ASEAN Defense Industry Collaboration (ADIC).
➢ It is said to improve interoperability between ASEAN and U.S. militaries and increase the effectiveness of regional response to threats to Asia-Pacific peace and stability.
11. THANK YOU!
Asean Presentation for international Business SamiuR RahmaN
The document discusses ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), which was established in 1967 and includes 10 member countries. It provides background on ASEAN's founding and then summarizes some of its key benefits and recent projects, including the ASEAN Power Grid and Trans-ASEAN Gas Pipeline. The organization's future goals are outlined as well, along with some challenges to further integration. ASEAN aims to promote cooperation and accelerate economic growth among its members.
The document provides an overview of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN). It discusses ASEAN's history, formation in 1967 with 5 original member countries, aims and purposes including economic and political cooperation. It outlines ASEAN's fundamental principles of mutual respect and non-interference. It also describes ASEAN's structure, environmental cooperation, integration with other Asian countries through ASEAN Plus Three, efforts towards establishing a free trade area, and guiding principles of the ASEAN Way. Key meetings like the annual ASEAN Summit are also mentioned.
1) The ASEAN Charter entered into force on December 15, 2008, providing the legal framework for ASEAN to become a more rules-based, effective, and people-oriented organization.
2) ASEAN foreign ministers and the Secretary-General met to celebrate this historic occasion, marking the playing of the newly designated ASEAN anthem for the first time.
3) The meeting discussed expediting the establishment of new ASEAN Charter organs like the Committee of Permanent Representatives and the three ASEAN Community Councils.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. It has since expanded to include 10 member countries and aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development while maintaining regional peace and stability. ASEAN faces challenges such as financial crises, transboundary haze pollution, and disputes but has taken steps like the ASEAN Surveillance Process and ASEAN+3 Financial Cooperation to prevent future crises and foster cooperation. ASEAN also presents many opportunities for economic growth and development across member countries in the coming years.
1. ASEAN was established in 1967 to promote economic growth, cultural development, and stability in Southeast Asia. It has 10 member countries and its headquarters are in Jakarta, Indonesia.
2. ASEAN uses symbols of stability, prosperity, courage and purity in its emblem and works towards free trade through preferential tariffs and investment policies.
3. Key objectives are mutual cooperation and non-interference, with disputes resolved peacefully. ASEAN has communities focused on political/security, economic and socio-cultural issues.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with the goal of accelerating economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in the region. It originally included Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand as founding members, and has since expanded to include Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia. ASEAN aims to promote regional peace and stability based on principles of justice, international law, and non-interference in members' internal affairs. The ASEAN Community consists of three pillars focused on political-security, economic, and socio-cultural cooperation and integration.
The document provides information about ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations). It discusses ASEAN's history, founding in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. It describes ASEAN's objectives to promote cooperation, peace and mutual respect among members. It outlines ASEAN's three main communities: Political-Security, Economic, and Socio-Cultural which focus on ensuring peace, economic integration, and improving social welfare. It also discusses ASEAN's relations with external partners and strengths of key member countries like Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Philippines.
The document discusses the benefits of regional cooperation and integration for Singapore through ASEAN. It provides examples of how ASEAN agreements like AFTA, AFAS and AIA have promoted economic integration. It also discusses how ASEAN forums like ARF have fostered political dialogue and cooperation. Socially, ASEAN has facilitated understanding between member states and allowed them to provide aid to one another during times of need such as natural disasters. The document argues that regional relations through ASEAN are most beneficial for Singapore compared to bilateral or international relations due to ASEAN's ability to meet more of Singapore's needs and foster closer ties between culturally similar countries.
The ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) is the key forum for security dialogue in Asia. It provides a setting for its 27 member states, which include ASEAN countries, dialogue partners, and other countries, to discuss current regional security issues and develop cooperative measures to enhance peace and security. Indonesia needs to develop its political institutions and pursue an "ocean-focused" development strategy given its archipelagic geography. It also needs to champion regional and global cooperation and create a skilled workforce to contribute to Asia's growth and potentially assume a leadership role in the region.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is an intergovernmental organization comprising ten Southeast Asian countries that promotes economic, political, security, military, and sociocultural cooperation among its members. ASEAN was established in 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand to promote economic growth, social progress, and regional stability. It now includes Brunei, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam, with a total population of 650 million people and a combined GDP of $2.8 trillion. ASEAN has played a key role in Asian economic integration through agreements like the ASEAN Free Trade Area, which aims to eliminate tariffs and non-tariff barriers among members.
Through ASEAN, Singapore benefits from increased trade and economic cooperation. ASEAN established AFTA to allow member countries to trade without import taxes, benefiting Singapore's economy. It also strengthened regional relations, allowing Singapore to forge better ties with neighbors. Additionally, Singapore gains from international relationships by participating in organizations like the UN, having its voice heard globally and gaining assistance during threats. Bilateral relations particularly with Malaysia and Indonesia further boosted Singapore's economic and social development, for example through humanitarian aid. Overall, the document discusses how ASEAN, international relationships, and bilateral diplomacy have economically and politically benefited Singapore.
The document discusses the evolution of the ASEAN community and the prospects and challenges involved, particularly regarding the political security community pillar. It notes that while the idea of an ASEAN community was established in 1967, the community building process has advanced over time through agreements like the Bali Concord I in 1976, ASEAN Vision 2020 in 1997, and the Bali Concord II in 2003 which formalized the goal of an ASEAN Community by 2020. The signing of the ASEAN Charter in 2007 is seen as a major development that reorganized ASEAN institutions and internal and external relations. However, challenges remain in fully implementing the Charter and improving the "ASEAN Way" through issues like developing common positions and resolving disputes.
ASEAN was established in 1967 by five founding members - Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand - with the goal of promoting peace, stability and economic cooperation. It has since expanded membership and works towards building an integrated economic community. Key milestones included the 1993 creation of the ASEAN Free Trade Area and the 2008 adoption of the ASEAN Charter, which established ASEAN as a rules-based organization and framework for political, economic and socio-cultural cooperation among members. ASEAN continues working towards its Vision 2020 goals of achieving an integrated regional economic and political community while taking on new members and challenges of the 21st century.
ASEAN has been largely successful in promoting cooperation and reducing conflicts in Southeast Asia. Over the past 30 years:
1) ASEAN has transformed Southeast Asia into one of the most peaceful, stable and prosperous regions in the world by maintaining peace and stability among its member countries through cooperation.
2) ASEAN has established itself as a major influence in world affairs and provides an important political forum for countries in Asia and major world powers to discuss security and military issues.
3) Economic development fueled by the relative peace and stability achieved by ASEAN has led to rapid growth across Southeast Asia and improved social progress and human development.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with five founding members and has since expanded to include ten member countries. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in the region while promoting regional peace and stability. It has established three communities - the ASEAN Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community - to work towards these goals. ASEAN also maintains relationships with external partners to further cooperation and economic integration.
ASEAN was established in 1967 to promote economic growth, social progress, and cultural development among its members. It currently has 10 member states located in Southeast Asia. Key objectives include accelerating economic growth, promoting regional peace and stability, and providing assistance between members. ASEAN has been successful in maintaining regional peace and security, establishing frameworks for economic integration, and becoming an influential voice in global and regional affairs.
- The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with five founding members and now has ten member countries.
- ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth and cultural development in the region while also promoting regional peace and stability.
- In 2003, ASEAN leaders agreed to establish three pillars for the ASEAN Community: the ASEAN Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 with five founding members - Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. It has since expanded to include 10 member countries as Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia later joined. ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development among member states. It also promotes regional peace and stability based on the UN Charter. ASEAN has three main pillars - the ASEAN Economic Community, ASEAN Security Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community. It has strengthened regional integration through various economic agreements and maintains dialogue with external partners.
An Assignment on AU, EU, APEC, NAFTA, AFTA, SAPTA, LAFTA, ASEANRobin Bepary
This is an assignment on AU, EU, APEC, NAFTA, AFTA, SAPTA, LAFTA, ASEAN. Informations about it I have collected from the intermet and from some of my friends and teachers :-) Knowledge in power but sometimes it's not free LOL :-)
Asean a community of opportunities (overview ppt) jan2015Channy Leang
The document provides an overview of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), which consists of 10 member states representing over 600 million people and a combined GDP of $2.4 trillion. It summarizes ASEAN's goals of establishing three communities - political-security, economic, and socio-cultural - by 2015 to promote cooperation and accelerate economic growth. Key achievements include agreements reducing barriers to trade, investment, services, and mobility of skilled labor. Going forward, ASEAN aims to deepen integration through its post-2015 vision of a politically cohesive, economically integrated, and socially responsible community.
ASEAN - A Community of Opportunities (Overview PPT)_March2015.pptxDavidTing32
The document provides an overview of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) and its goals of establishing an ASEAN Community. Key points:
- ASEAN aims to accelerate economic growth and social progress through cooperation among its 10 member states representing over 600 million people and a combined GDP of $2.4 trillion.
- By 2050, ASEAN is projected to become the fourth largest economy in the world.
- ASEAN is working to establish three pillars - the ASEAN Political-Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community - to strengthen cooperation across its three main goals.
- Milestones include establishing free trade agreements and frameworks for economic integration, as
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations, or ASEAN, was established on 8 August 1967 in Bangkok, Thailand, with the signing of the ASEAN Declaration (Bangkok Declaration) by the Founding Fathers of ASEAN: Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand.
Advantages of ASEAN Integration (2nd Report).pptxKatherine770780
ASEAN is a regional grouping established in 1967 with 10 member countries that promotes economic, political, and security cooperation. It aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development through partnership and equality. ASEAN's three pillars are the ASEAN Political-Security Community, ASEAN Economic Community, and ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community to achieve a prosperous, peaceful, and socially responsible community.
H.E. Mr. bui thanh son, Asia Business Week DublinAsia Matters
Key Address by H.E. Mr. Bui Thanh Son, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, Vietnam speaking on June 6 at the Fourth EU Asia Top Economist Round Table during Asia Business Week Dublin 2014
Association of Southeast Asian Nation (Contemporary World)querelraiza
The ASEAN was founded on August 8, 1967 when the foreign ministers of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand signed the ASEAN Declaration. ASEAN promotes economic, political, and security cooperation among its ten member countries: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. The organization was established to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development in Southeast Asia through collaboration and mutual assistance.
The document summarizes the formation and goals of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). It states that ASEAN was founded in 1967 when the foreign ministers of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand signed an agreement in Bangkok. The primary goals of ASEAN are to promote economic, political and security cooperation among its 10 member countries (Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam), and to accelerate economic growth, social progress, cultural development and regional peace and stability.
Viet nam trade office in australia's newsletter april 2017OnFTA Incorporated
Information about Vietnam's Market:
- National Assembly Chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan hosted separate receptions in Hanoi on April 25 for Australian Ambassadors to Viet Nam Craig Chittick.
- Viet Nam cooperative to export mangoes to Australia
- Australia, World Bank assist Vietnam’s inclusive growth
- Vietnam-Australia cooperation focuses on economic partnership
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967 to promote economic and political cooperation between countries in Southeast Asia. It currently has 10 member states and aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development while promoting regional peace and stability. ASEAN has experienced strong economic growth and its combined GDP is now among the largest in the world. It also coordinates on issues like tourism, where the number of international arrivals is expected to continue growing significantly in the coming decades.
The ASEAN was founded on August 8, 1967 when the foreign ministers of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand signed the ASEAN Declaration. ASEAN is a regional grouping that promotes economic, political, and security cooperation among its ten member states: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. The organization aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, cultural development and promote regional peace and stability among its members.
Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Disclaimer:
All of the pictures and pieces of information on this site are the property of their respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
The ASEAN was founded on August 8, 1967 when the foreign ministers of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand signed the ASEAN Declaration. ASEAN promotes economic, political, and security cooperation among its ten member countries: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. The organization aims to accelerate economic growth, social progress, cultural development and promote regional peace and stability among its members.
Similar to 39 Governing Board Meeting Brochure (20)
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Disampaikan pada FGD Kepmen Pertahanan tentang Organisasi Profesi JF Analis Pertahanan Negara
Jakarta, 20 Juni 2024
Dr. Tri Widodo W. Utomo, SH. MA.
Deputi Bidang Kajian Kebijakan dan Inovasi Administrasi Negara LAN RI
1. Consolidation
Cooperation
Development
Stabilization
- being the strong network of alumni -
AITAA-VN
AIT Alumni Association in Vietnam
AIT Alumni Association in Vietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
International Conference
39th Governing Board Meeting
2010 Hanoi, Vietnam
International Conference
39th Governing Board Meeting
2010 Hanoi, Vietnam
International Conference
39th Governing Board Meeting
2010 Hanoi, Vietnam
AIT Alumni Association in Vietnam
ASEAN Purpose
To maintain close and beneficial cooperation with existing
international and regional organisations with similar aims
and purposes, and explore all avenues for even closer coop-
eration among themselves.
Asean 16 in Hanoi “Toward the ASEAN Community from:
Vision to Action”
AITAA Vision
To enhance relationships among alumni for continuos
growth and development of AIT, alumni and society.
AITAA Mission
AITAA is a global organization whose members are proud to
associate with and can share achievements and experiences
through its network.
asean
ORGANIZER
VIETNAM 2010
Silver Sponsor
Bronze Sponsor
Co - Sponsors
Media Sponsors
PVSB
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
B
U
I
L
D
I
N
G
SERVICE CONTR
A
C
T
O
R
R
Le gia phuc
Construction & trading
ADVANTAGE OF INNOVATION
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
BÁO ĐIỆN TỬ
A A
R R
O
U
2. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 2
AITAA
President’s Welcome
On behalf of AIT Alumni Association, I have pleasure to invite you to participate
in 39th GBM Meeting in Hanoi hosted by AITAA Vietnam Chapter in this coming
October.
Let me express my special thanks to AITAA Vietnam Chapter for kindly hosting and
organizing this year meeting as well as arranging all those programs that bring us
together. I believe this is a great opportunity and significant step to share our
views to develop new ideas and strategies for the betterment of our beloved
institute.
As we all know, AIT has been very successful for the first 50 years and it is moving
into a new phase with great challenges and opportunities. Active participation
and collaboration among our alumni network will contribute greatly to the future
of AIT. Please come to learn and share your valuable thoughts as this event
provides a platform for exchange on many critical topics among AITAA National
Chapters.
And with the historic celebration of Hanoi for its 1,000th anniversary, I believe you
will enjoy this beautiful place and its wonderful historic highlights, local areas
attractions, and many friendly people here.
Indeed, this is an event that you should not miss. I encourage all of you to be a
part of this event and mark a major milestone together. Please be reminded that
your active participation will determine the fruitful success of the meeting and the
continuing development of AITAA and AIT.
Let me express my sincere appreciation to AITAA Vietnam Chapter for their hard
work and professional arrangement once again.
I look forward to meeting you in Hanoi in October.
Chaovalit Ekabut
President
AIT Alumni Association
3. AITAA -VIETNAM
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 3
President’s Welcome
The Asian Institute of Technology Alumni Association (AIT AA) is established in 1959
including the members from countries all around the world. The Governing Board
Meeting is organised yearly at countries alternatively to build the opportunity for
members to meet, discuss the activities related to the Asian Institute of Technology
(AIT) development.
The 39th Governing Board Meeting will be held in Hanoi - Vietnam on the occasion of
Vietnam host the ceremony of 1000 year of Hanoi - Vietnam in 2010.
Asian Institute of Technology Alumni Association- Vietnam Chapter (AIT AA VN) was
established from 1994, grew up and had considerable achievements. AIT AA VN has
had 2,613 members all around the world, in which many of them are the lecturers
in Universities, some are the key persons in the Vietnamese Government Offices,
and there are a lot of businesspeople in the companies, corporations. AIT AA VN
has organized many activities for members recently especially we have had the
yearly gathering every year-end, and we have discussed topics through our mailing
list and website
On the occasion of the 39th Governing Board Meeting which is held in Hanoi-Vietnam,
we would like to express our warmly welcome to all AITians from all around the world.
We would also like to thank deeply all the sponsors, and all the members who are
active to organize this 39th Governing Board Meeting
We wish 39th Governing Board Meeting will be totally successful!
Sincerely Yours,
Ha Nam Khanh Giao, PhD
President of AITAA Vietnam Chapter
4. ASEAN - VIET NAM
ASEAN 16 in Hanoi: “Towards the ASEAN Community: From Vision to Action”
Socialist Republic of
Vietnam - SRV
Geography
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 4
The Association of Southeast Asian
Nations or ASEAN was established on 8
August 1967 in Bangkok by the five
original Member Countries, namely,
Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines,
Singapore, and Thailand. Brunei,
Darussalam joined on 8 January 1984,
Vietnam on 28 July 1995, Lao PDR and
Myanmar on 23 July 1997, and Cambo-
dia on 30 April 1999.
As of 2006, the ASEAN region has a
population of about 560 million, a total
area of 4.5 million square kilometers, a
combined gross domestic product of
almost US$ 1,100 billion, and a total
trade of about US$ 1,400 billion.
The ASEAN Charter adopted at the
13th ASEAN Summit in November
2007, ratified by all 10 member and
came to came into force in December
2008, turns ASEAN into a legal entiny
with 3 pillars - ASEAN Political and
Security Community, ASEAN Economic
Community, with the aim of creating
an economically, socially and politi-
cally intergrated .
Vietnam and ASEAN 2010
Taking the 2010 chairmanship of
ASEAN Vietnam will host a series of
important summit meetings of ASEAN,
including ASEAN ministerial meetings,
the group’s summit meetings and
those between the group and its
partners such as ASEAN+1, ASEAN+2,
ASEAN+3 The nation will be the host of
the ASEAN inter - Parliamentary
Assembly (AIPA) and the East Asia
Summit, which is a forum held by
leaders of 16 countries in the East
Asian region.
ASEAN 14 & ASEAN 15 in 2009 have contin-
ued deploying the charter and speeding up
the process of forming ASEAN Community by
2015, cooperating to react the global
challenges such as economic and financial
crisis, food and energy security, environmen-
tal degradation, climate change, natural
disaster and epidemics.
ASEAN has gained achivements in interna-
tional cooperations such as the regular
ASEAN plus three Summit with China, Japan,
Republic of Korea, celebrating 20 year
ASEAN-Korea relationship, 1st Mekong-Japan
Summit, 1st ASEAN-The US summit, siging
ASEAN-India Commodity Trade Agreement,
ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade
Agreement, expanding the relation with
partners, i.e. Gulf Countries Community
(GCC), MERCOSUR.
As ASEAN chair, Vietnam will cooperate
closely with the ASEAN members focusing
on:
- Fruitfully realizing programs, plans for
formulating 3 ASEAN Community pillars and
the place 2 of Narrowing the Development
Gap towards building an ASEAN community
by 2015
- Implementing the ASEAN Charter, actively
propose intiatives, oversee bloc policies
- Strengthening communication within
ASEAN and boosting ASEAN cooperation to
cope with global challenges, particularly
economic recovery and climate change.
- Together with other members, enhancing
ASEAN’s international cooperation with its
partners to maintain ASEAN’s central role
and promote the bloc’s image in the regional
and global forums like APEC, ASEM, UN, G20,
etc.
asean
* Location: Southeastern
Asia, bordering the Gulf
of Thailand, Gulf of Tonkin,
and East Sea, alongside China,
Laos, and Cambodia
* Area : 331,698sq km
* Coastline : 3,444 km
(excludes islands)
Administrative Divisions:
* 63 provinces, including five
municipalities: Can Tho, Da
Nang, Ha Noi, Hai Phong, Ho
Chi Minh City
* Capital: Hanoi
21o 2’N 105o51’E
Official Language: Vietnamese
Population : 85.79 mn
GDP (nomial, 2009e)
* Total : US$ 91.8 bn
* Per capital: US$ 1,043
* Real GDP growth rate: 5.3%
Time Zone : GMT +7
Currency : VND
5. THANG LONG - HA NOI
1000 YEARS OF THANG LONG
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 5
About Hanoi
Georaphy
* Location: in the Red River Delta,
in the center of North Vietnam
* It is encompassed by Thai
Nguyen, Vinh Phuc provinces to
the north, Hoa Binh and Ha Nam
to the south, Bac Giang, Bac Ninh
and Hung Yen provinces to the
east, Hoa Binh and Phu Tho to
the west.
Area: 3,324.92 sq km
* Administrative Divisions:
10 districts and 19 suburban
districts
Offical Language: Vietnamese
Population : 6.23mn
Climate :Spring, Summer,
Autumn, Winter
Hanoi become Vietnam’s capital
since 1010, when the King Ly Thai To, Ly
dynasty’s founder, transfer his capital
from Hoa Lu (Ninh Binh - 145 km from
Hanoi) to Thang Long in the middle year
of 1010.
Since then, Hanoi is the social, cultural,
and economic center of Vietnam. Hanoi
still preserves many ancient architec-
tural works including One Pillar Pagoda
(built in 1042), the Temple of Literature
(built in 1070), or the Old Quarter and
over 600 pagodas. Around Hanoi, there
are still many traditional handicrafts
village. Feature with a delta region and
many lakes located in the city, Hanoi
gives you special natural charm.
Hanoi means “the hinterland between
the rivers” (Ha: river , Noi: interrior)
THANG LONG UNDER THE LY DYNASTY
(1009-1225): Immediately after ascend-
ing the throne, in 1010, King Ly Thai To
decided to relocate the capital from old
capital Hoa Lu (Ninh Binh) to Dai La
citadel (belonging to present-day Hanoi)
- a land with a terrain of “rolling dragon
and sitting tiger” (as stated in the Royal
Edict on the Complete Annals of the
History of the Great Viet State, “while
boats temporarily anchored by the
citadel (Dai La), a golden dragon
appeared on the royal boat, conse-
quently it was renamed Thang Long
(Flying Dragon) citadel”.
Many marvelous architectural works
were built in this time: the Dong Co
Temple (in 1028), the Dien Huu-One-
Pillar Pagoda (1049), the Bao Thien sputa
(1057), etc. In the heyday of the Ly
dynasty, Thang Long capital actually
became the largest and most typical
political, economic and cultural centre
of the country. The era of the Dai Viet
civilization was ushered from then on
UNDER THE LE DYNASTY (1428-1788):
On April 29th, 1428, Le Loi ascended the
throne and restored the country ‘s name
Dai Viet, located the capital in Dong Do
and renamed it Dong Kinh in 1430 (then
Trung Do in 1466).
Historical stages of
Thang Long-Hanoi
In its history of 1000 years, Thang Long -
Hanoi had passed many dynasties. Start-
ing to enter the Vietnamese history as a
national socio-political centre, the
ancient Hanoi had Co Loa capital.
6. AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 6
THANG LONG - HA NOI
1000 YEARS OF THANG LONG
UNDER THE TRAN DYNASTY
(1226 -1400)
Succeeding the Ly dynasty, the Tran ended the chaos
and restored the socio-political order. Thang Long was
still the national capital. As it was continuously
destroyed by warfare between the imperial political
factions at the end of the imperial political especially in
the three Mongol-Yuan invasions (in 1258, 1285 and
1288), the Tran dynasty almost took advantage of the
previous constructions and further restored and
extended them: in 1230, Dai La citadel and some palaces
were repaired; in 1243, the Forbidden City (which was
later called Phung Thanh) was rebuilt; and in 1253, Quoc
Tu Giam was restored, etc.
HANOI UNDER THE NGUYEN
DYNASTY AND FRENCH DOMINATION
(1802-1945)
The Nguyen dynasty capital was still in Phu Xuan and
Thang Long remained Bac Thanh in 1831, King Minh
Mang set up Hanoi province with greater district Hoai
Duc as its administrative seat (former Thang Long
citadel); therfore, Thang Long was also called Hanoi.
Quoc Tu Giam, the highest national educational
institution, was moved to Hue.
Though Hanoi was no longer the national political
centre, it remained the greatest economic and cultural
centre of the whole country then. De La Liraye, a Frenchj
scholar, wrote in 1877: “No longer being the capital
though, Ke Cho (Hanoi) was still the leading city in the
kingdom in terms of art, industry trade, wealth, popula-
tion density, elegance and knowledge ... It is a site where
famous scholars, skilled workers and great traders gath-
ered from all parts of the country. It is the place where
essential goods and luxurious fine art items were
produced. In brief, it is the heart of the nation ...”
In late 19th century, because of the French colonial-
ists’ invasion, the people all over the country rose up to
wage a resistance war. In Hanoi, under the leadership of
Governor Nguyen Tri Phuong and his successor Hoang
Dieu, the people twice defeated the French attacks.
However, the Nguyen Dynasty was so faint-hearted that
it signed a “Peace Treaty” (Harmand Treaty, 1883),
offically recognizing the French domination. Hanoi
became a “protectorate” of Bac Ky under the ruling
authority of a French Resident Superior. Five years later
(in July 1888), the French President passed a decree to
set up Hanoi City, including the whole Hanoi province
which was headed by a French mayor.
7. THANG LONG -HANOI
1000 YEARS OF THANG LONG
Other places to visit
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
Hoan Kiem Lake
Ngoc Son Temple
Quan Thanh Temple
Hai Ba Trung Temple
West Lake and Youth Road
Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum
The Ho Chi Minh Museum
The History Museum
The Revolution Museum
The Army Museum
The Fine Arts Museum
AITAA-VN 7
On September 2, 1945, in Ba Dinh
Square (Hanoi). President Ho Chi Minh
read the Declaration of Independence,
proclaiming to the world the birth of the
Republic Democratic of Vietnam. Hanoi
was chosen as the capital city in the new
era. After the whole country was reunified
in 1975, the Nation Assembly approved
Hanoi was approved by of the whole coun-
try as the capital of the Socialist Republic of
Vietnam since April 1976.
Since the end of 1986, the capital entered a
new stage full of challenges and opportuni-
ties as it shifted from a State - subsidised to
a market- oriented economy. As a result, in
the last decade of the 20th century.
Hanoi’s economy overcame the recession
and recorded a continual growth in all
sectors. In 1999, Hanoi was awarded the
tittle “The City of Peace” by the UNESCO
and chosen as a venue for launching the
“International Peace Year - 2000”
Hanoi Attraction
The original name of the One Pillar
pagoda was Dien Huu pagoda which
literally means long lasting happiness and
good luck. The pagoda is situated in the
western part of the city. It was first built in
1049 in the reign of King Ly Thai Tong,
legend has it that at time King Ly Thai Tong
was very old and had no sons of his own.
One night, he had a dream that he was
granted a private audience with Buddha
with a male baby on his hands. Buddha
seating on a lotus flower in a square-
shaped lotus pond in the western side of
Thang Long Citadel, gave the king the baby.
Month later the Queen got pregnant and
she gave birth to a male.
To repay the gift from Buddha, the King
ordered the construction of a pagoda
which was supported by only one pillar
resembling a lotus seat on which Buddha
Temple of Literature - Quoc Tu
Giam was the first university of
Vietnam where many students gradu-
ated with highflying colors. Some of
them became doctors of philosophy.
In 1482, King Le Thanh Tong ordered
the erection of steles with inscription
or all the names, birth dates and birth-
places of doctors, and other excellent
raduates who took part in examina-
tions since 1442.
At present, there remain 82 steles
standing in the premises of Van Mieu.
Aprt from its culture value, each stele
presents an artistic project of stone
carving. Each stele is placed on the
back of a turtle representing the
nation’s longevity.
08:00 : Pick-up at the hotel and overland
to Halong Bay.
- 11:30 : Arrive in Halong City. Take a boat
cruise to visit Dau Go, Thien Cung
Caves and Floating village ...
- 12:00 : Lunch on board
- 15:00 : Overland back to Hanoi via Dong
Trieu Pottery Village en route.
- 18:00 : Arrive in Hanoi. Transfer to the
hotel.
End of services.
TOUR TO HALONG BAY (Full day)
(From 08:00 to 18:00)
8. Hanoi GBM 2010
Food and Tours
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 8
HANOI CITY (Half - day)
(08:00-10:00 or 13:00-17:00)
* Introduction:
Hanoi, the capital of the Socialist
Republic of Vietnam, is a pleasant
and even charming city, in large
parts because of its famous lakes,
shaded boulevards and verdant
public parks.
The city center is an architectural
museum piece, its blocks of ochre
buildings retaining the air of a
peaceful and austere provincial
town, contrary to the fast-living and
bustling air of Saigon.
* Itinerary:
- 07:00: Pick-up guest at hotels
Transfer to visit Hanoi.
- 07:20: Visit Ho Chi Minh Mesole-
uem, One pillar pagoda.
- 08:30: Visit Hoan Kiem Lake,
Ngoc Son Temple
- 09:00: Visit Temple Litterature
- 10:00: Return to the hotel
End of service.
It seems that nowhere in Vietnam is
more famous or gastronomy than
Hanoi. Formenly, each street or village
in Hanoi is well known for a dish.
Although these dishes were not delica-
cies, their flavours were so special that
no Hanoians could forget them.
Among the specialties of Hanoi, Com
(green rice flakes), Vong (name of the
village that makes it) seems to be so
famous that it was exclusively reserved
for presenting to the kings and the lords
in times of old. Numerous delicious
dishes of Hanoi have appeared in folk
ballads and proverbs. There are banh
troi (a floating cake made of bits of
brown sugar wrapped in glutinous rice
paste and cooked in boiling water) of
Ga village, rice vemicelli of Su and Tu Ky
village, anabas in Set Pond, sam cam (a
kind of duck) of the West Lake, snails of
Phap Van village, oranges of Canh
village, persimmons of Dien village,
steamed rolled rice cakes of Quan Ganh
and Ke villages, etc.
FOOD
La Vong fish
“Cha ca” is a favourite dish of Hanoian.
Located in Cha Ca street, Cha ca La Vong
(“cha ca” means fried fish) is the famous
restaurant to many Hanoian as well as
visistors from all over the world.
Young Glutinous Rice
Hanoi Autumn is beatiful with sunlight
and breeze. The fragrance of spring rice
flake is disseminated in small alleys in
Vong village. Com Vong wrapped in a
green lotus leaf is delicious with the
flavor of young glutinous rice
Green rice flake cake - Hanoi’s speciality
Hanoi is famous for its speciality green
rice flake cakes which are sold in Hang
Than street. As tasting a green rice flake
cake, especially made by Nguyen Ninh,
one can experience the full flavour of
simple villages a very different and
typical Hanoi speciality.
West lake shrimp pancake
seek a chance to enjoy West Lake shrimp
fried pancake, a speciality of this place,
which can make a great impression. The
season is not only in shrimp pancake
itself, but also in the beautiful scene at
West Lake
Hanoi noodle soup
There are a lot of specialities in Hanoi,
but the most favourite dish is a simple
broth of rice noodle called Pho. It is a dish
that defines Hanoi special foods
Café in Hanoi’s Old Quarter
Tucked between a great number of shops
on a otobike-choked street of Hanoi’s
Old Quarter, the Cafes have as much as a
quanlity of new discovery about it on the
50th visit as on the first one.
Gastronomy culture on pavement.
Its costs only VND 7.000 and VND 30.000
for a cup of lemon tea and a portion of
grilled beef respectivelyon pavements in
Hanoi. There are a lot of wide sidewalks
in the shade of green trees, especially
with the scent of “milk” flower on
Nguyen Du street.
Students and office workers are always
the patrons of such sidewalk coffee. The
beverage price ranges from a few thou-
sand to just ten thousand.Drinkers can
gossip for a long time in the cool
weather.
9. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA
Value Stament
AIT AITAA AITAA-VN
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F
TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F
TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
AITAA-VN 9
The AIT Alumni Association was estab-
lished in 1969 to develop mutual under-
standing among the alumni, and
between them and the Institute.
To date, AITAA-National Chapters are
found in Australia, Bangladesh, Bhutan,
Brunei, Cambodia, Canada, Central Asia,
China, Europe, HongKong, Macao, India,
Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia,
Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan,
Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan,
Thailand, United States of America and
Vietnam.
AIT has now over 17,627 Alumni from 80
countries and territories all over the
world. The Corporate power and man-
agement of the association are exercised,
administered and controlled by the
Governing Board meets annually to
discuss the achievements of the alumni
body and to decide further on significant
strategies to strengthen and improve
AITAA activities. Governing Board Meet-
ing (GBM) host is circling among national
chapters. It creates and maintains the
host country, to do the business and to
help alumni in AIT alumni family.
We value the relationship that all Alumni members have with the Institute
We value the service that Alumni provide to the campus community and their local communities on
behalf of the Institute.
We value the high quality of leadership that the Alumni provide to their society.
We value the philanthropy that Alumni contribute the Association and the Institute.
The Asian Institute of Technology
promotes technological change and
sustainable development in the
Asian Pacific region through higher
education, research and outreach.
Established in Bangkok in 1959, AIT
has become a leading regional post-
graduate institution and is actively
working with public and private
sector partners throughout the
region and with some of the top
universities in the world.
AIT mission is to develop highly
qualified and committed profes-
sionals who play leading roles in the
region’s sustainable development
and its integration into the global
economy. AIT now established AIT
satelite centers in Vietnam and
Indonesia.
AIT mainly offers Master, Doctoral
Degrees and Executive Programs
with 130 World Class Faculty from
20+ Countries.
There were 2,613 Vietnamese alumni of AIT.
Only in 1969 & 1979, there was no Vietnam-
ese graduated student. The 1st alumni is Dr.
Luong Tieu Vuong graduated in 1968.
Many Vietnamese AIT alumni are faculty
and professors in the Vietnam and Interna-
tional Universities, Academic institutes, etc.
as well as have been in high ranking officers
and senior positions in government ‘s agen-
cies and the corporations and companies.
Country/
Degree Thailand Vietnam India Nepal Total
DEng 233 47 36 28 476
DTechSc 122 18 5 12 219
PhD 135 21 8 28 258
MEng 2586 930 575 506 9064
MSc 1158 558 161 307 4415
MBA 432 441 185 70 2124
MEng (P) - 15 - - 15
Diploma 16 67 5 25 322
MBADual - 13 - - 47
MBA(E) 42 403 9 1 504
Others - - - - -
DBA - - - - -
MEng(PME) 35 113 - - 154
MSc(PMS) 2 5 - - 8
P.M. - - - - 10
M.A.B.M. 8 - 3 - 11
Total 4769 2631 987 977 17627
10. AITAA
The business collaboration activities between AITAA-VN and alumni business, which aim to connect alumni, make the
network and raising fund.
Hall Of Fame
Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn
Dr. Subin Pinkayan, Thailand Prof. Srisakdi Charmonman, Thailand Prof. Anat Arbhabhirama, Thailand
Dr. Tongchat Hongladaromp, Thailand Prof. Ricardo Palabrica Pama, the Philippines Dr. Shamsuddin M. Qureshi, Pakistan
Dr. Prasert Patramai, Thailand Mr. Shih-Yi George Chen, Chinese Taipei Mr. Yen Yi Tseng, Chinese Taipei
Dr. Boonsrang Niumpradit, Thailand Prof. Djoko Santoso, Indonesia
Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn attended AIT in 1984 to study
at the Asian Regional Remote Sensing Training Centre. Applying Her AIT classroom
experience to practice, Her Royal Highness applied remote sensing technology to
land use and land cover map project for Narathiwat Province, southern Thailand.
Her Royal Highness has supported AIT through numerous endeavors including
donations, support of technology education and implementation of technology in
developing regions, and promoting AIT as a center of technology and education.
Dr. Subin followed his M. Eng. in Hydraulics
at AIT in 1961 with a Ph.D. at Colorado State
University, and returned to AIT as a faculty
member. Dr. Subin has had a well-rounded
high-achievement career in education,
government service (holding ministerial
positions) and private sector. He was also a
pioneer for Independent Power Producer
(IPP) scheme, and has continually supported
AIT throughout his career.
Prof. Srisakdi obtained his M. Eng. in Hydraulics
from AIT in 1961, and Ph.D. from Georgia
Institute of Technology. He had a successful
academic career in North America and
Thailand. He was the founder of one of
Thailand's original internet related companies.
Thus, Prof. Srisakdi has been called Asian
Computer Man of the Year, Father of Thai
Internet, and Father of Thai E-Learning.
Prof. Anat completed his M. Eng. in Hydrau-
lics at AIT in 1962, and his Ph.D. at Colorado
State University. He had an outstanding
academic career at AIT, finishing as Professor
and Vice President for Academic Affairs. Prof.
Anat later served in both the public and
private sectors, holding ministerial positions
and serving as the Governor of PTT Public Co.
Ltd., and President of Bangkok Mass Transit
System Public Company Limited. He was also
one of the initiators of the Thailand Develop-
ment Research Institute, and was the
founding President of the AIT Alumni
Association.
Dr. Tongchat completed his M. Eng. in
Structures at AIT in 1962, and Ph.D. at
Northwestern University. Dr. Tongchat taught
at AIT before entering public service as the
Governor of the Expressway and Rapid
Transit Authority of Thailand and later
founding the Petroleum Authority of
Thailand, presently known as PTT Public
Company Limited. Dr. Tongchat has
counseled, promoted and supported AIT, and
currently serves on AIT’s Board of Trustees.
Prof. Pama obtained his M.Eng. in Structural
Engineering from AIT in 1964 and Ph.D. from
Queens College University of St. Andrews,
Scotland. Prof. Pama had a successful academic
and administrative career finishing as Professor,
Vice President for Development (1978-1992)
and Vice President for Academic Affairs (1992-
1996) at AIT. He later moved on to become the
President of two different universities in the
Philippines.
Dr. Qureshi completed his M.Eng. in Structural
Engineering at AIT in 1965, and his Ph.D. at the
University of Sheffield. He taught at Sindh
University and later was appointed as Vice
Chair of Pakistan Science Foundation. He later
developed Mehran University of Engineering
and Technology, and became its founding Vice
Chancellor. Later, Dr. Qureshi was appointed
several ministerial posts and chaired councils
and commissions on higher education and
research
Dr. Prasert obtained his M. Eng. and D.Eng. in
Water Science and Engineering at AIT, and
has since made significant contributions to
the development of Asia through consulting
work and professional leadership. He
co-founded TEAM Consulting Engineering
and Management Co. Ltd. in 1978 and has
led TEAM Consulting to become the TEAM
Group that comprises 13 affiliated compa-
nies that have been involved in over 1,200
projects throughout Asia.
Since completing his M.Eng. in Systems
Engineering and Management at AIT in 1972,
Mr. Chen has been an integral contributor in the
development of Chinese Taipei. He worked on
many key national infrastructure projects and
also taught highway planning and design. He
later rose to the ministerial rank in the Ministry
of Transportation and Communications.
Throughout his career, Mr. Chen has worked to
improve the practice of engineering and satisfy
the region's needs in transportation policy,
planning and implementation
Mr. Tseng obtained M.Eng. in Systems
Engineering, as the first of 120 engineers
who attended AIT under the sponsorship of
the Retired Servicemen Engineering Agency
(RSEA) of Chinese Taipei. Mr. Tseng became
Chief Engineer and Vice President, was
subsequently being elevated to President
(1991-99). During his tenure at the Agency,
Mr. Tseng led RSEA to be listed amongst the
world’s top 500 ranked by the Engineering
News Record magazine.
General Boonsrang obtained his D. Eng. in
Structural Engineering and Mechanics at AIT
in 1978. He served the Royal Thai Army in
different capacities, including the Directors
of the Strategic Research Institute and as
Director of the National Defense College.
During 2000-01, General Boonsrang had the
responsibility for commanding over 8,000
peacekeepers from 36 countries in the
United Nations Transitional Administration of
the East Timor Peace Keeping Force. He
completed his military career in 2008 as the
Supreme Commander of the Royal Thai
Armed Forces
Prof. Santoso received M. Sc. in Geotechnical
and Transportation Engineering from AIT in
1982, and his Doktor Ilmu Teknik, from the
Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB). He has been
teaching at ITB since 1978, and has achieved
significant success in academics, university
administration and public policy in higher
education. He was the Rector of ITB over
January 2005 to 2010. Since June 2010, Prof.
Santoso has held the post of the Director
General of Higher Education for Indonesia's
Ministry of National Education.
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 10
AITAAVietnam
B
U
I
L
D
I
N
G
SERVICE CONTR
A
C
T
O
R
11. AITAA-VN 11
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA VIETNAM
The AITAA Vietnam Chapter was established in 1994 to build a helping relationship and develop camaraderie
between the Institute and the Alumni in Vietnam.
The AITAA Vietnam Chapter Governing Board Meeting is held in October to establish healthy relationship among its
National Chapters, Mother Chapter and promote the Institute as good training grounds for future leaders all over the
world.
“Being the strong network alumni”
A
A
S
I
A
N
N
I
N
S
T
IT
TU
UT
TE OF
F T
TE
C
H
N
O
O
O
L
L
L
O
O
O
G
G
G
Y
Y
Y
National Chapters, Mother Chapter and promote the Institute as good training grounds for future leaders all over the
1959
Prof. Huynh Ngoc Phien
WRE 1976, 1978
President of AMATA VN
Former Dean School of
Advance Technology (AIT)
CEO of Amata IPZ, Dong Nai
Dr. Bui Cach Tuyen
ET 1987, EV 1989, EV 1992
Deputy Minister
Ministry of Natural Resources
and Environment
Dr. Nguyen Quan
ET 1989
Deputy Minister
Ministry of Science
and Technology
Mr. Truong Chi Trung
EMBA, SOM 2002
Deputy Minister
Ministry of Finance
Prof. Pham Phu
WRE 1982
Former Dean of Industrial
Management School
University of Technology
Former Director of Saigon
Hitech Park
Dr. To Van Truong
WRE 1985
Former Director,
Southern Institute for
Water Resources
Planning
Prof. Tran Thuc
WRE 1986, 1991
Director Institute of
Meteorology, Hydrology
and Environment (IMHEN)
Ministry of Natural Resources
and Environment
President AITAA Vietnam - Ho Chi Minh Sub-chapter
1992 - 1994 : Dr. Bui Nguyen Hung - ISE 1990
1995 - 1996 : Prof. Pham Phu - WRE 1982
1997 - 1998 : Dr. Bui Cach Tuyen - ET 1987 & EV 1990
1999 - 2000 : Dr. Cao Hao Thi - WRE 1994 & SOM 2002
2001 - 2002 : Dr. Ho Thanh Phong - ISE 1994
2003 - 2004 : Dr. Bui Tuyen - ET 1987-1996
2005 - 2006 : Dr. Vuong Duc Hoang Quan - SOM 1995-2003
2007 - 2008 : Dr. Nguyen Minh Hoang - TC 1993
2009 - 2010 : Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao - SOM 1994 (also President AITAA VN chapter)
President AITAA Vietnam - Ha Noi Sub-chapter
1995 - 1996 : Mr. Dao Nhat Dinh - EE 1993
1997 - 1998 : Mr. Dao Nhat Dinh - EE 1993
1999 : Mr. Hoang Duong Tung - IEM 1989
2002 : Dr. Khuat Viet Hung - TRE 2000
2003 : Mr. Dao Hoang Duong - IT 2002
2004 : Dr. Pham Anh Tuan - AFE 1992
2005 : Dr. Nguyen Van Bang - AFE 1995
2006 : Mr. Le Van Minh - HSD 1988
2007 : Mr. Nguyen Viet Trung - TC 1994
2008 : Mr. Le Dinh Long - CS 1990
2009 - 2010 : Dr. Khuat Viet Hung - TRE 2000
President AITAA Vietnam - Da Nang Sub-chapter
2009 - 2010 : Mr. Le Van Phu - EPSM 2004
Notable AIT Alumni in Vietnam
12. The AITAA Alumni Association (Mother Chapter) was established in 1969 to build a helping relationship and develop camaraderie
between the Institute and the Alumni.
The AITAA Governing Board Meeting is help anually to establish healthy relationship among its National Chapters, Mother Chapter
and promote the Institute as good training grounds for future leaders all over the world.
HISTORY OF AITAA GOVERNING BOARD MEETING
(GBM)
AITAA-VN 12
6 April 1970 : AITAA Constitution ratified
21 May 1971 : 1st Governing Board Meeting at AIT
First President : Dr. Anat Arbhabhirama
3 Nation Chapters
12 May 1972 : 2nd. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Anat Arbhabhirama
5 National Chapters
15 September 1972: AITAA Constitution was ratified
4 May 1973 :3rd. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Anat Arbhabhirama
6 National Chapters
15 August 1974 : 4th Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Anat Arbhabhirama
7 National Chapters
19 September 1975: 5th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Anat Arbhabhirama
9 National Chapters
19-20 August 1977 : 6th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Subin Pinkayan
9 National Chapters
19-20 August 1978 : 7th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Tongchat Hongladaromp
12 National Chapters
21-23 April 1979 : 8th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Dr. Tongchat Hongladaromp
12 National Chapters
9 - 10 May 1980 : 9th. Governing Board Meeting in
Taipei, R.O.C.
President : Dr. Tongchat Hongladaromp
12 National Chapters
24 - 26 April 1981 : 10th. Governing Board Meeting at
Vajiralongkorn Dam, Kanchanaburi
President : Dr. Tongchat Hongladaromp
12 National Chapters
6 - 18 April 1982 : 11th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Prof. Pisidhi Karasudhi
13 National Chapters
13 - 16 January 1983 : 12th. Governing Board Meeting at
Suriwongse Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand
President : Prof. Pisidhi Karasudhi
13 National Chapters
12 - 15 January 1984: 13th. Governing Board Meeting Kuala
Lumpur Malaysia
President : Prof. Pisidhi Karasudhi
15 National Chapters
1 - 12 January 1985 : 14th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Prof. Pisidhi Karasudhi
15 National Chapters
9 - 11 January 1986 : 15th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Prof. Prida Thimakorn
15 National Chapters
5 - 17 January 1987 : 16th. Governing Board Meeting at AIT
President : Prof. Prida Thimakorn
15 National Chapters
29 - 31 January 1988 : 17th. Governing Board Meeting in
Manila, Philippines
President : M. Wisit Charennit
16 National Chapters
20 - 21 January 1989 :18th. Governing Board Meeting in
Jakarta Indonesia
President : M. Wisit Charennit
16 National Chapters
13 -14 December 1989: 19th. Governing Board Meeting in
Bangkok, Thailand
President : Prof. Srisakdi Charmonman
16 National Chapters
31 January 1990 : AITAA Constitution was retified
21 - 23 October 1990: 20th. Governing Board Meeting in
Katmandu Nepal
President : Prof. Srisakdi Charmonman
16 National Chapters
21-23 March 1992 : 21th. Governing Board Meeting in
Tokyo, Japan
President : Prof. Srisakdi Charmonman
17 National Chapters
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
13. HISTORY OF AITAA GOVERNING BOARD MEETING
(GBM)
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
AITAA-VN 13
27-29 May 1993 : 22th. Governing Board
Meeting in Kowloon, HongKong
President : Prof. Srisakdi Charmonman
17 National Chapters
1 -4 June 1994 : 23th. Governing Board Meeting in
Taipei, R.O.C
President : Mrs. Chuanpis Dhamasiri
18 National Chapters
21 - 24 June 1995 : 24th. Governing Board Meeting in
Seoul, Korea
President : Mrs. Chuanpis Dhamasiri
20 National Chapters
25 - 26 April 1996 : 25th. Governing Board Meeting in
Islamabad, Pakistan
President : Mr. Surendra Shrestha
20 National Chapters
9 - 11 April 1997 : 26th. Governing Board Meeting in
KualaLumpur, Malaysia.
President : Mr. Surendra Shrestha
22 National Chapters
9 - 11 April 1998 : 27th. Governing Board Meeting in
Manila, Philippines
President : Mr. Surendra Shrestha
22 National Chapters
10 - 14 November 1999: 28th. Governing Board Meeting
in Bangkok, Thailand
President : Mr. Surendra Shrestha
24 National Chapters
19 Nov - 2 Dec. 2000 : 29th. Governing Board Meeting in
Delhi and Agra, India.
President : Mr. Surendra Shrestha
25 National Chapters
10 - 13 November 2001: 30th. Governing Board Meeting
in Kathmandu, Nepal
President : Mr. Surendra Shrestha
26 National Chapters
6 December 2002 : 31th. Governing Board Meeting in
Dhaka, Bangladesh
President : Mr. Chainarong Na Lamphun
26 National Chapters
5 - 9 December 2003 : 32th. Governing Board Meeting in
Taipei, R.O.C.
President : Mr. Chainarong Na Lamphun
27 National Chapters
11 - 14 December 2004 : 33th. Governing Board Meeting
in Slamabad, Pakistan
President : Mr. Chainarong Na Lamphun
27 National Chapters
30 Nov - 3 Dec 2005 : 34th. Governing Board Meeting in
Jakarta, Indonesia
President : Mr. Chainarong Na Lamphun
27 National Chapters
9 - 12 Dec 2006 : 35th. Governing Board Meeting in
Vientiane, Lao P.D.R
President : Gen. Dr. Boonsrang Niumpradit
27 National Chapters
7 - 9 Dec 2007 : 36th. Governing Board Meeting in
Bangkok, Thailand
President : Gen. Dr. Boonsrang Niumpradit
27 National Chapters
31 October -
02 November 2008 : 37th. Governing Board Meeting in
Beijing, China
President : Mr. Somprasong Boonyachai
27 National Chapters
6 - 8 September 2009: 38th. Governing Board Meeting in AIT
President : Mr. Somprasong Boonyachai
27 National Chapters
Summary:
Thailand : 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978
1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987
1989, 1999, 2007, 2009
Taiwan : 1980, 1994, 2003
Malaysia : 1984, 1997
Philippines : 1988, 1998
Indonesia : 1989, 2005
Nepal : 1990, 2001
Japan : 1992
Hong Kong : 1993
Korea : 1995
Pakistan : 1996, 2004
India : 2000
Bangladesh : 2002
Lao P. D. R. : 2006
China : 2008
Vietnam : 2010
Upcoming Governing Board Meeting:
2010 : 39th Governing Board Meeting in Vietnam
2011 : 40th Governing Board Meeting in Malaysia
2012 : 41th Governing Board Meeting in India
2013 : 42th Governing Board Meeting in Myanmar
14. A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE O
OF
F T
TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
Y
1959
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
October 23: Conference “ASEAN - Vietnam Perspective”
Hoa Binh Hotel
Session I Inauguration
08:30 - 09:00 Registration
09:00 - 09:20 Welcome Address and Formal Opening by:
* President AITAA Vietnam Chapter
* HE Deputy Prime minister
* President of AITAA Mother Chapter
* President of AIT, Prof. Said Irandoust
09:20 - 09:30 Thank to Sponsors
09:30 - 09:40 Presentation of Plaque
09:40 - 10:00 Photo section
10:00 - 10:30 Tea break
Session II Main Discussion
“ASEAN - Vietnam Perspective”
Chairman : Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao
Advisor : Prof. Huynh Ngoc Phien
: Prof. Pham Phu
10:30 - 10:50 Topic 1
10:50 - 11:10 Topic 2
10:50 - 11:10 Topic 3
11:10 - 11:40 Panel Discussion
11:40 - 13:30 Networking Lunch
Session III.1 Global Environmental
Issues for Sustainable Development
Chairman: Dr. Nguyen Phuoc Dan
Advisor: Dr. Bui Cach Tuyen
Prof. Nguyen Thi Kim Oanh
13:30 - 14:00 Topic 1
14:00 - 14:30 Topic 2
14:30 - 15:00 Tea Break
15:30 - 16:00 Topic 3
16:00 - 16:30 Topic 4
16:30 - 17:00 Panel Discussion
39th Hanoi GBM 2010
Grand Celebration of Thang Long - Hanoi
AGENDA
Session III.2 Energy Security
Chairman: Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Tuyen
Advisor: Dr. Nguyen Quan
Electric power restructuring in Asia:
experiences and lessons
14:00 - 14:30 Topic 1
14:30 - 15:00 Tea Break
15:30 - 16:00 Topic 2
16:00 - 16:30 Topic 3
16:30 - 17:00 Panel Discussion
AITAA-VN 14
Session III Diversified Discussion in 03 Rooms
October 22 to October 24, 2010
Day 1 - October 22:
* Pick up at airport, transfer to Hoa Binh Hotel.
* Guest Welcome
* Registration
* Welcome Dinner at “Pho Bien Sea Food” Restaurant
Day 2 - October 23
* Conference “ASEAN- Vietnam Perspective”, Hoa
Binh Hotel
* .Global Environmental Issues for Sustainable
Development
* Energy Security
* Low-carbon Transport System:
Recent Developments and Best Practices
* Spouse program - Hanoi city tour for GBM's
family member and conference (whole day)
* Evening: “Gala Union Night” at Sum Villa Restaurant
Day 3 - October 24
* GBM (whole day) - Hoa Binh Conference Room
* Spouse Program - Hanoi city tour for GBM's
family member and conference (half day)
* Evening: “Gala Dinner” at Hoa Binh Hotel
Day 4 - October 25
* Free time for alternative Tours
* Hanoi City Tour or Halong Bay Tour
Session III.3 Low-carbon Transport
System: Recent Developments and
Best Practices
Chairman: Dr. Khuat Viet Hung
Advisor: Prof. Nghiem Van Dinh
Prof. Fukuda
13:30 - 14:00 Topic 1
14:00 - 14:30 Topic 2
14:30 - 15:00 Tea Break
15:30 - 16:00 Topic 3
16:00 - 16:30 Topic 4
16:30 - 17:00 Panel Discussion
(Details see page 20)
15. A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
IT
TU
UT
TE
E OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
AITAA-VN 15
39th Hanoi GBM 2010
Grand Celebration of Thang Long - Hanoi
October 24: GBM Day
Session I Inauguration
08:30 - 09:00 Registration
09:00 - 09:10 Wecome Address and Formal Opening by:
* President AITAA Vietnam Chapter
* President of AITAA Mother Chapter
09:10 - 09:40 Statement by President of AIT, Prof. Said Irandoust (This presentation
to include the status update on AIT Funding Model)
09:40 - 10:00 Introduction to AITAA - GBM by AITAA Vietnam Chapter
10:00 - 10:10 Photo Session
10:10 - 10:30 Coffee Break
Session II AITAA Business
10:30 - 10:45 Approval of Distinguished Alumni Award and Honorary Members
10:45 – 11:45 Conclusion on feedbacks and comments on AIT’s new Financing/funding model
11:45 – 12:15 Discussion on active representation of AITAA National Chapters
12:15 - 13:30 Networking Lunch
13:30 - 15:40 Mother Chapter and National Chapters Report (5 minutes each)
15:40 - 16:00 Coffee Break
16:00 – 16:45 Discussion session with AIT Administration Team
* AIT to report progress on developments of Endowment Funds
* AITAA conclusive feedback on Financing/Funding Model
16:45 - 17:00 Other business
* 40th GBM hosted by Malaysia Chapter (hand over)
Session III Conclusion
17:00 - 18:00 Concluding GBM (GBM minutes of meeting should be read)
19:00 - 21:00 Closing GBM - Gala Dinner
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
Spouse Program - Hanoi city tour for GBM's family member conference participants.
* October 23: Full day
* October 24: Half day
AGENDA
16. A
S
I
A
N
UTE O
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
Y
1959
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
Hanoi GBM 2010
Organization Committee contact details:
Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao - SOM 1994
President AITAA-VN
Cellphone: +84 - 903.306.363
Email: khanhgiaohn@yahoo.com
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hong Hoa - FEBT 2004
Vice President AITAA-VN
Cellphone: +84 - 909.333.316
Email: baravietnam@yahoo.com
OF TE
C
Dr. Nguyen Thi Hong Minh - ISE 1998
Vice President Hanoi Sub-chapter
Cellphone: +84 - 982.837.465
Email: ThiHongMinh.Nguyen@gmail.com
1959
E
C
E
C
AITAA-VN provides a supportive pick-up team with signboard at the airport upon your arrivals.
“Welcome 39th AITAA GBM Delegates”"
Arrival Guideline & Contacts
NOI BAI International Airport - Hanoi
Arrival Terminals - 1st floor
Departure Terminals - 2nd floor
Dr. Nguyen Thi Hong Minh - ISE 1998
AITAAVietnam
Dr. Nguyen Thi Hong Minh - ISE 1998
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hong Hoa - FEBT 2004
AITAAVietnam
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hong Hoa - FEBT 2004
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 16
Dr. Khuat Viet Hung - TRE 2000
President Hanoi Sub-chapter
Cellphone: +84 - 903.465.896
Email: kviethung@yahoo.com
Mr. Le Van Phu - EPSM 2004
President Danang Sub-chapter
Cellphone: +84 - 963.011.176
Email: levanphu90@yahoo.com
Mr. Le Thanh Quyen - TC 2005
Vice President AITAA-VN
Cellphone: +84 - 913.724.747
Email: lethanhquyen@gmail.com
Mr. Dao Nhat Dinh, EE 1993
Executive Board Hanoi Sub-chapter
Cellphone: +84 - 989.349.105
Email: nhatdinh60@gmail.com
Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao - SOM 1994
Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao - SOM 1994
Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao - SOM 1994
President AITAA-VN
Cellphone: +84 - 903.306.363
Cellphone: +84 - 903.306.363
Cellphone: +84 - 903.306.363
Email: khanhgiaohn@yahoo.com
Mr. Dao Nhat Dinh, EE 1993
AITAAVietnam
Mr. Dao Nhat Dinh, EE 1993
AITAAVietnam
17. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 17
SPONSORS
PVSB
Silver Sponsor
Bronze Sponsor
Co - Sponsors
Media Sponsors
B
U
I
L
D
I
N
G
SERVICE CONTR
A
C
T
O
R
R
Le gia phuc
Construction & trading
ADVANTAGE OF INNOVATION
SAIGON TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES JOINT STOCK COMPANY
VIETNAMNET
NEWSPAPER
DOANHNHAN SAIGON
NEWSPAPER
VIETNAM OIL & GAS GROUP
SAO MAI - BEN DINH
PETROLEUM INVESTMENT JSC
SIAM CEMENT GROUP PAPER
INTERNATIONAL CLEANING TECHNOLOGY
AND TRADING Co., Ltd (ICT) HOANG MAI CEMENT COMPANY
GIAO Co., Ltd
A MY GIA Co., LTD EVIVA TOUR VIETNAM LE GIA PHUC
CONSTRUCTION & TRADING Co., Ltd
BÁO ĐIỆN TỬ
VN MEDIA NEWSPAPER
Thaách Thûác Thúâi Gian
NAMVIET OIL JSC
DIGIMAG
FECON FOUNDATION ENGINEERING &
UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION JSC
AN NINH THU DO
NEWSPAPER
A A
R R
O
U
BAN MAI TOURIST Co., Ltd
18. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 18
Activities
AITAA - Vietnam Chapter
The AIT Board of Trustee Chairman
and AIT President in Ho Chi Minh City
Sep 2009 :
- Coming Home 50th years Birthday Anniversary
- Attend Governing Board Meeting 38th in AIT
- Get together and Sharing with Vietnamese Student Association
The AIT Board of Trustee Chairman,
AIT President in Ha Noi -
Opening new Center in Viet Nam
Exchange seminar & events
AITAA-VN Family Day
June 27, 2010
Attend Governing Board Meeting 38th in AIT Sep 2009
AIT Family Tour & Celebrate the Children Day
30 May, 2009
19. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 19
AITAA - Vietnam Chapter
Activities
January 10, 2009 :
Get together party in Ho Chi Minh
Meeting between Ha Noi
Subchapter Executive Committee
and Dr. Hà Nam Khánh Giao
February 07, 2009 : Get together party in Ha Noi
January 17, 2010 :
Get together party in Ho Chi Minh
January 16, 2010 :
Get together party in Ha Noi
Party at Thai General Consulate
in Ho Chi Minh City
February 20, 2009 :
Get together party in Da Nang
Football Friendship Match
with International University
Football Friendship Match with Post Grad Student
of Economic University in
Ho Chi Minh City and Open University
AIT Alumni Sports Day in Ho Chi Minh city
AIT Alumni Sports Day in Hanoi
With Vietnamese Student Association
on 50th years Birthday Anniversary in AIT
- Land mark donation - 1,200USD
- Coming Home 50th years Anniversary
- Joining Yearly Governing Board Meeting
- Meeting with AIT President, Chairman
of AIT BOT, AITAA
20. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 20
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
“ASEAN - VIETNAM PERSPECTIVE”
October 23, 2010 - Hanoi, Vietnam
Sponsored by
Host Organizers
AIT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN VIETNAM
VIETNAM - THAILAND BUSINESS CLUB
http://www.aitaavn.org - http://vtbc.org.vn
Co-Organizer
ASIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CENTER IN VIETNAM
http://www.aitcv.ac.vn
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F
TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
We are pleased to announce the Call for Papers for the “ASEAN – Vietnam Perspec-
tive” International Conference to be held 23 October 2010 in the historic and
peaceful city of Hanoi, Vietnam. We invite you to come to Hanoi to experience the
warmth of our people and the beauty of historic city in the world on the celebrat-
ing its 1,000th anniversary this year. Also, we are inviting you as a part of this
conference to present your latest results and to set a direction to further the devel-
opment of Vietnam’s economy. You can give a talk, initiate a special interest
session and/or organize authorial session on especial interest topic.
Four (4) topics lead to a universal interest such as Regional Perspective Economics,
Environment Sustainability, Energy Security and Transportation Development.
These topics will give overseas and Vietnamese participants an excellent opportu-
nity to share their knowledge and experiences, to discuss all pertinent aspects. The
conference also provides opportunities to network attendants for future associa-
tion and development of joint multi-national projects.
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Call For Papers
Conference Themes and Topics
You are cordially invited to submit proposals for presentations at concurrent
sessions on a range of topics including – but not limited to – those highlighted
below :
1. ASEAN - Vietnam Perspective
2. Global Environmental Issues for Sustainable Development
3. Energy Security
4. Low-carbon Transport System: Recent Developments and Best Practices
The above is a list of suggested themes that are of interest, but suggestions
outside these areas are encouraged and will be considered.
The official language is English
Conference Organization Committee
1. Session I : ASEAN - Vietnam Perspective
Chairman : Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao - SOM 1994
Advisor : Prof. Huynh Ngoc Phien - WRE 1976 - 1978
: Prof. Pham Phu - WRE 1982
2. Session II : Environment Sustainability
Chairman : Dr. Nguyen Phuoc Dan - EE 1993
Advisor : Dr. Bui Cach Tuyen - ET 1987 & EV 1992
: Prof. Nguyen Thi Kim Oanh - EE 1994
3. Session III : Energy Security
Chairman : Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Tuyen - EPSM 2000
Advisor : Dr. Nguyen Quan - CS 1989
4. Session IV : Transportation Development
Chairman : Dr. Khuat Viet Hung - TRE 2000
Advisor : Prof. Nghiem Van Dinh, Univ. of Transport
: Prof. Fukuda, Nihon University
Contact address and all information:
Ms. Lam Nguyet Thuy - Conference Secretariat
243 Huynh Van Banh St, Ward 12, Phu Nhuan Dist.,
Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam.
Tel/Fax: +848 - 62921367
Tel: +848 - 38446522 Ext. 105
Fax: +848 - 38447837
Email: info@vtbc.org.vn - giaoco@hcm.vnn.vn
Website: www.aitaavn.org
www.giaoco.com.vn
http://vtbc.org.vn
http://ait360.ning.com
ASEAN - Vietnam Perspective
Environment Sustainability
Energy Security
Transportation Development
Call For Papers
Abstracts Submission
Registration Open - Close August 1 - October 15, 2010
October 15, 2010
September 15, 2010
O L
Full Papers Submission
Registration fee AIT Members Non - Members
Early 15 Sept, 2010
From 15 Sep to 15 Oct, 2010
Onsite registration
20 USD
25 USD
30 USD
25 USD
30 USD
35 USD
ORGANIZER
Students are encouraged to register at 10 USD for complimentary conference attendance
VTBC
Climate change.
Scientific environment to disseminate research achievements.
Environmental Engineering and Management in the ASEAN.
Collaborations and networking of the environmental issues.
Technology transfer related to the environmental problems in the Asian
Region.
AITAA-VN
Your registration must be made by sending us the Conference Registration Form by fax +848 - 38 447 837
or email: info@vtbc.org.vn / giaoco@hcm.vnn.vn
Submission instruction and full paper template can be downloaded
http://vtbc.org.vn and http://www.aitaavn.org
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in ASEAN.
The contemporary issues of the regional economic development.
The achievements of the corporations/nations in the region.
The contemporary socio-cultural issues in the region.
The contemporary technological issues in the region.
Electric power restructuring in Asia: Experience and lessons.
Increasing power demands in Asean: Challenges and opportunities.
Electricity in Vietnam: Investment attraction for Generation and Trans-
mission.
Renewable energy policy.
Methodology.
Policies & Standards.
Technologies.
Best practices of Low Carbon Transport Systems.
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
21. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 21
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
“ASEAN - VIETNAM PERSPECTIVE”
October 23, 2010 - Hanoi, Vietnam
http://www.aitaavn.org - http://vtbc.org.vn
Hoa Binh Hotel Hanoi
(a 3-star establishment located right in the city centre)
27 Ly Thuong Kiet St., Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi, Viet Nam
www.hoabinhhotel.com
We have reserved a block of rooms in Hoa Binh Hotel and
alternative hotels for our international participants at most
favored reduced rate. The conference venue and other alterna-
tive hotels are conveniently located at the heart of the city
within short walking distance to wonderful shopping, eating,
entertainment and cultural sites. We encourage early reserva-
tions as the hotel venue is likely to sell out due to 1000th
anniversary of historic Thang Long – Hanoi city.
Enclosed information about the room rates for each room
category as compared to the rack rates. You can reserve the
room directly by downloading and filling-out this Hotel-
Registration form and email/fax it directly to the hotel per
instructions on the form. Identify yourself as being with “Asean-
Vietnam Perspective” International Conference of AIT Alumni
Association Vietnam.
Considering the large number of hotels available, reservations
and confirmations should be done by your own using internet.
Some websites can help your search:
http://www.meliahanoi.com
http://www.trade-union.com.vn
http://www.vietnamhotels.biz/armyhanoi
http://www.hoabinhhotel.com
The reserved hotels are located 30 - 45 minutes from (Hanoi)
Noi Bai International Airport. You can reserve transportation
from the airport to the hotel with the hotel (as shown in the
hotel registration form) or you can take a taxi. Using hotel
transportation is expensive but taxi is VERY much cheaper. From
the airport to the hotel, the price is regulated by the govern-
ment and is about 15 - 20 USD. Just walk directly to the taxi
parking in front of the airport area and tell them that you want
to go to your reserved hotel.
For detailed information about the Noi Bai airport and transpor-
tation, please visit http://www.hanoiairportonline.com.
AITAA-VN provides a supportive pick-up team for further
assistance at the airport during your arrivals only on 22 October.
Conference Language
The conference language is English.
Please keep in mind that all speakers that present in organized special
concurrent sessions must pay registration fees and attend the conference
to present their papers. There will be NO admission fee for invited partici-
pants. For security reasons, access to the conference, coffee breaks and
events will be limited to persons wearing conference identification
badges.
Program Structure
The conference will be structured as follows:
• Keynote Speeches
• Scientific Sessions
• Networking and Gala Union Night
All visitors to Vietnam need to have VISA. International
delegates/speakers are urged to contact their respective consulate,
embassy or travel agent regarding visa requirements for entering
Vietnam. We recommend start processing documents well in advance.
The process for getting a VISA to Vietnam is very simple. Some travel
agencies can facilities this for you when you book air tickets with them.
You can also apply for a VISA by yourself by mail. Please contact the visa
section at the Vietnam Embassy or Consulate in the country you are
leaving.
For the conference visa information assistance, please contact following
address: visavietnam@evivatour.com.vn or
http://evivatour.com.vn/index.php?xo=document&code=services&id=40
Gala Union Night is on Saturday, October 23, 2010 for all AIT
Alumni and Conference participants around Vietnam and
worldwide. Party ticket is required to purchase at 30USD++
The Asian Institute of Technology Alumni Association - Vietnam chapter
is organizing, together with Asian Institute of Technology Center in
Vietnam, the “Asean – Vietnam Perspective” International Conference.
Sponsoring this event represents a great opportunity for your company
to interact with key leaders/researchers of the world environment,
energy and transportation industries. The conference also provides
opportunities to network attendants for future association and develop-
ment of joint multi-national projects. Sponsorship is key to the success of
the “Asean – Vietnam Perspective” International Conference. Organiza-
tions may co-sponsor events; equal credit is given to the involved organi-
zations.
If you are interested in becoming a sponsor of this event, please contact:
Ms. Pham Kim Oanh
Phone: +848 - 3844 6522 or +848 - 6292 1367
E-mail: oanh.pk@vtbc.org.vn
If you have never been to Hanoi, Vietnam, this is your best opportunity.
If you already know Hanoi and Vietnam, the city and its country is for
sure prettier than ever before. You can explore some facts about
Vietnam and Hanoi City at the website below:
http://www.vietnamtourism.com/e_pages/country/overview.asp
ConferenceVenue ParticipantsandRegistration
TravelDocumentandVisaInformation
InformationaboutVietnamandHanoiCity
SponsorshipOpportunity
GalaUnionNight
22. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
“ASEAN - VIETNAM PERSPECTIVE”
October 23, 2010 - Hanoi, Vietnam
http://www.aitaavn.org - http://vtbc.org.vn
Here you will find the instructions for proceedings Papers for the Asean – Vietnam Perspective International
Conference.
Instructions
The International Conference will produce an Proceed-
ings Database. A Book of Extended Abstracts or
proceedings CD-rom will not be published. Speakers
are asked to complete their papers for inclusion in our
Proceedings Database which will be fully searchable in
open access format. Proceedings Papers are no later
than October 15, 2010.
Follow these instructions to submit your Proceedings
Paper:
1) We encourage you to submit a paper in PDF format
between 15–20 pages in length, including all text, foot-
notes, tables, charts, references, etc., using the
formatting options below.
2) The size of your printed page may be A4 or 8.5” x
11”. Leave at least 0.75 inches for your margins at top,
left & right – 1 inch margin for bottom. Use a 10 or 11
point font for your type. In general the type of font is
up to you; keep in mind a “readable” type face is desir-
able (e.g., Arial, Verdana or Times New Roman).
3) Embed all text / graphics / charts / tables /
pictures, etc., in your final single electronic file.
DO NOT send more than one file containing pieces
and/or parts of your paper to be linked together
for the online proceedings. Papers will not be pub-
lished online should fragmented files be received.
4) On the first page of your paper include the
following information in this order:
a- Title of paper. (This should be exactly the same
as previously provided when sending your
abstract submission form.)
b- Author(s) and organizational affiliation
c- Complete contact details for the lead or
contact author should appear as footnote:
- Name
- Title
- Organization (please do not use abbreviations
for organization)
- Address
- Phone/Fax/Email
Abstract Submission
Proceedings
Abstracts must be submitted – no later than September 15, 2010 – at info@vtbc.org or giaoco@hcm.vnn.vn in
MS Word format (Adobe PDF is not accepted) using the template provided. Paper acceptance will be based
solely on the extended two-page abstract, covering (1) a brief overview, (2) methods, (3) results, (4) conclu-
sions and (5) references.
Note. All abstracts must conform to the standard template. The lead author submitting the abstract must
provide complete contact details: mailing address, phone, fax, e-mail, etc. Continued from abstract submission,
authors will have to submit their full-length papers (10-page limit suggested) by October 15, 2010, for being
posted on the conference website. While multiple submissions by individual or groups of authors are welcome,
the abstract selection process will seek to ensure as broad participation as possible – no limit for delivering
presentation for each speaker in the conference.
AITAA-VN 22
23. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 23
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
“ASEAN - VIETNAM PERSPECTIVE”
October 23, 2010 - Hanoi, Vietnam
http://www.aitaavn.org - http://vtbc.org.vn
ProceedingsPapers
5) Prepare your paper and proofread TWICE. A high-
quality manuscript free of typographical mistakes and
errors with good sentence structure is up to you.
6) When you have completed your Proceedings Paper
please send us your Paper. Note that you will be using
the same “Subject title” you in the occasion of the
abstract submission. You will need this to match your
paper and abstract.
7) You must submit your Proceedings Paper in PDF
format – no MS Word format Proceedings Papers will
be accepted. We suggest that after you have gener-
ated your MS Word file that you re-read the entire
paper to ensure that all tables/ graphics/ formulas/
equations/ footnotes, etc. have remained in place and
have not been dropped or removed when creating the
PDF file.
CopyrightTransferAgreement
SpecialNotes
1) No later than October 15, 2010, complete and
submit your Proceedings Paper by following above
instructions.
2) No later than October 15, 2010, register for
conference by either completing the attached
conference registration form or contact to Confer-
ence Secretariat.
3) Make your hotel reservations as soon as possible
at the suggested Hotels. When you contact the
Hotel, mention that you are attending the “Asean –
Vietnam Perspective International Conference” to
receive our special group rate. For assistance you
can send your hotel reservation form to Organiza-
tion Committee and Conference Secretariat.
Questions may be directed to:
Organization Committee and Conference Secre-
tariat
Ms Lam Nguyet Thuy
Tel: +848 3844 6522 or +848 6292 1367
Email: thuy.ln@vtbc.org.vn or info@vtbc.org.vn
You as author(s) of the submitted Abstract and
full Proceedings Paper understand and agree to
grant to the Organizer all copyrights including the
right to edit, publish, and change the title of the
materials and to use the author’s name(s) in
connection with the publication, advertising, and
promotion of the Conference and Proceedings
Database. You as author(s) of the submitted
material warrant that it is original, that it contains
no matter unlawful in content or in violation of
the rights of any third party, and that the
author(s) have the power to grant all of these
rights. Should you disagree with this, please send
an Email under the subject “Asean – Vietnam
Perspective 2010 Copyright” to info@vtbc.org.vn
The abstract paper title you previously sent to Confer-
ence Committee is what will be published on our
website and printed in the conference program
announcement. You are STRONGLY urged not to
change your paper title as this may be confusing to
conference delegates. The title of your paper will be
listed in several different locations (e.g., program
announcements, proceedings, marketing materials,
etc.).
AT LEAST author must register for the conference and
attend the meeting to present the paper. This regis-
tration must be received by September 15, 2010.,
along with your Paper. Please use the Conference
Registration Form and forward as soon as possible.
Alternatively, you may register for the conference
online by visiting the menu Registration/Online regis-
tration. The organizers reserve the right to edit the
submitted documents at their discretion.
Authors who submit multiple abstracts can be pres-
ent more than one paper at the conference if
possible.
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than October 15, 2010,
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
1) No later than
SummaryActionItems
24. AITAAVietnam
TYPE OF REGISTRATION
(check which applied)
Received before
September 15,
2010
Received from
September 15,
to October 15,
2010
Onsite registration
AIT Memebers
Non-members
Students
20 US$
25 US$
10 US$ 10 US$ 10 US$
25 US$
30 US$
30 US$
35 US$
Registration information (please print)
Full name:
Badge name
Business tittle:
Company/organization name:
Academia Business Government Other:
Other:
Address:
City/State/Country:
Zip/Postal code:
Phone/Mobile:
E-Mail:
At what hotel will you be staying? (check one)
Sofitel Plaza Hotel Hoa Binh Hotel
Other information/comment/request:
Please note. All requests for cancellation or substitution regarding conference registration
must be sent in writing to Conference Secretariat. Cancellations are allowed but each is
subject to non-refundable registration fee. Should you be unable to attend, however, a
substitution may be made to transfer your fully paid registration to another member of your
organization at any time up to October 22 ,2010.
Organizer’s bank account:
Vietnam - Thailand Business Club (VTBC)
Agribank – Branch of Southern Sai Gon
VND: 6160.201.00.6241
USD: 6160.201.00.6258
Swift code: VBAAVNVX808
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM
Conference Secretariat
243 Huynh Van Banh St., ward 12,
Phu Nhuan Dist. HCMC
Tel: +848. 3844 6522 or +848. 6292 1367
Fax: +848. 3844 7837 or +848. 6292 1367
Email: info@vtbc.org.vn
Attn: Ms. Nguyet Thuy
Ms. Kim Oanh
Email: thuy.ln@vtbc.org.vn
oanh-pk@giaoco.com.vn
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
“ASEAN - VIETNAM PERSPECTIVE”
October 23, 2010 - Hanoi, Vietnam
http://www.aitaavn.org - http://vtbc.org.vn
REGISTRATION FEES are payable in advance. You may also print, complete and fax or mail the form below by post to the Confer-
ence Secretariat (directions below). Conference registration fees can be paid by tele-transfer to organizer’s bank account
(directions below). Hotel and other related travel costs are not included in registration fees. Registration fees include: registration
materials, conference proceedings, reception, lunch and coffee breaks. Students: submit a letter stating that you are a full-time
student and are not employed full-time; the letter should provide the name and contact information for your main faculty super-
visor or your department chair and a copy of your student identification card – Organizer reserves the right to verify student
status.
Melia Hotel
AITAA-VN 24
25. AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAA-VN 25
AITAA - Vietnam Chapter
Visa application to Vietnam
Almost all visitors to Vietnam need a visa in order to enter the country. There are two ways to
get visa to Vietnam:
1. GET VISA ON ARRIVAL
We will help you have visa at the border gates with a short time, less complication and more
convenience.
Beside that we will offer you package entry visa service which includes visa approval letter and
entry visa formalities at airport with reasonable price and high reliability.
* Necessary documents: Full name, date of birth, place of birth, nationality, profession, pass-
port number, entry and exit dates, your email address so that we can send you a copy of your
entry permit. You should take two photos (4x6) with you when obtaining your entry permit.
* Fee: 50 USD per person including visa fee pay for Vietnamese state at airport, visa arrange-
ment and assistant service at airport.
* Duration: It will take between 1 to 2 days to get entry permit
* Contact: visavietnam@evivatour.com.vn
* Fees: vary from embassy to embassy.
* Duration: It will take between 7 to 10 days depending on your country of origin.
2. GET VISA AT VIETNAMESE EMBASSIES OR
CONSULATES AT YOUR COUNTRY
Please contact the visa section at the Vietnam
Embassy or Consulate in the country you are
leaving.
* Necessary documents: Passport of 6 months’
validity; visa application form; and probably some
othersrequired by the embassy or consulate. Visa
forms are available by getting directly at the
Vietnamese ambassy or consulate in your country
or by sending there, a stamped, self-addressed
envelop addressed.
VISA SERVICE
26. AITAA-VN 26
Hanoi GBM 2010
Vietnam Tours
TOUR TO HALONG BAY (2 days/ 1 night)
Day 1: Ha Noi - Ha Long (Lunch, Dinner)
Pick up at meeting point and transfer to visit Halong Bay.
Yake an interesting 3-hour drive to Halong City, visitors
will see the rich farmlands, water buffalo and people at
work. Arrive in Halong.
12h15 :Boarding for departure
12h45 : Start cruise
13h00 : Lunch is served with welcome wine
13h30 : A Breath-Taking cruise in Ha long bay. Great
photo opportunities of shaped islands like Dog island,
Incense Burner island, Fighting Cock island and so on.
Visiting Sung Sot cave and have swim at Titop beach.
Enjoy sunset.
Dinner is served
Relax, drinking or fishing at your pleasure before spend-
ing a night on board.
Day 2: Ha Long - Departure (breakfast, Brunch or Lunch)
7h00 : Breakfast is served
7h30 : A morning cruise toward ilets of Man’s head,
Tortoise and visit Luon cave by a small bamboo row boat.
Cruising through Bai Tu Long bay and heading back to Ha
Long pier.
09h45 : Check out
10h00 : Enjoy brunch on board
11h45 : Arrive at Ha Long pier.
Car pick up then transfer to airport. End of tour.
Tour included:
+ Boat in Ha Long: TWN sharing cabin
+ Transfer from Ha Noi to Ha Long and return by shultle
bus
+ Entrance fees
+ Meal on tour as mention.
+ Tour guide
Tour excluded:
+ Drinks & personal expanses.
+ Kayak
HA NOI CITY TOUR AND TRADITIONAL
VILLAGES AROUND HANOI
(Spouse Program)
October 23 (full day)
8h00 : Pick up and transfer for visit to Ho Chi Minh
Mausoleum, an important place of pilgrimage for
Vietnamese, Ho Chi Minh’s House on Stilts, built in the
11th century, of wood on a single stone pillar resembling
a lotus blossom, symbol of purity, rising out of a sea of
sorrow, Temple of Literature, the first univerity of Vietnam
founded in 1070 boasting 82 stone stele with the names,
places of birth and achievements of men who received
doctorates in each triennial examination from 1442.
Afternoon: Transfer to visit Bat Trang ceramic village. Bat
Trang village is one of the most famous craft villages in
Vietnam. Since the 15th century this village of the 2,000
families has been creating earthenware and ceramic
creations.
October 24 (half day).
8h00: Pick-up and depart to visit Van Phuc silk village.
Take a short walk to visit a workshop of local people.
Discover how people to create silk thread and make silk.
Have a look in their introduced product shop and shop-
ping around to any kind of silk products. Transfer back to
Hanoi. End services.
included:
- Lunch at local restaurant to enjoy specialty of the City-
grilled chopped fish - "Cha Ca".
- Transfer and transportation by private car.
- Sightseeing and entrance fee as per the mentioned
itinerary.
- English speaking guide.
Not included:
- Travel insurance.
- Drink and beverage.
AITAA
AITAA
AITAA
+ Drinks & personal expanses.
AITAA
+ Drinks & personal expanses.
+ Kayak
AITAA
+ Kayak
AITAAVietnam
Vietnam
- Travel insurance.
Vietnam
- Travel insurance.
- Drink and beverage.
Vietnam
- Drink and beverage.
Vietnam
27. A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F
TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
OUNDED 196
AITAA-VN ORGANIZER
asean
23 - 24 - 25
OCTOBER
WHERE? WHERE?
Organization Board of the 39th GBM
Contact place:
243 Huynh Van Banh, Ward 12,
Phu Nhuan Dist. HCMC
Tel: +848 - 38446522
+848 - 62921367
Fax: +848-62921367
Email: giaoco@hcm.vnn.vn
info@vtbc.org.vn
Date: 23 October, 2010
Time: 8:00 - 18:00
Venue: Hoa Binh Hotel
No. 27, Ly Thuong Kiet St.
Hoan Kiem Dist. Ha Noi - VN
Date: 24 October, 2010
Time: 8:00 - 18:00
Venue: Hoa Binh Hotel
27 Ly Thuong Kiet St.
Hoan Kiem Dist., Ha Noi -VN
Date: 25 October, 2010
Check out - departure
Or alternative tours
(i.e. Ha Long Bay Tour, other tours)
2010
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
- being the strong network of alumni -
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
23 - 24 - 25
I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O N F E R E N C E
3 9 t h G o v e r n i n g B o a r d M e e t i n g
2 0 1 0 H a n o i , V i e t n a m
Gold Sponsors : 30,000USD
Silver Sponsors : 10,000USD
Bronze Sponsors : 5,000USD
Co-Sponsors : 1,000USD
Bank Account of VTBC at Agribank,
branch of SaiGon South:
VND: 6160.201.00.6241
USD: 6160.201.00.6258
Switfcode: VBAAVNVX808
28. AITAA - Vietnam Chapter (AITAA-VN) since 1994
UNDED 19
AITAA-VN
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
CONSOLIDATION
COOPERATION
DEVELOPMENT
STABILIZATION
Australia
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Brunei
Cambodia
Canada
Central Asia
China
Europe
Hong Kong/Macau
India
Indonesia
Japan
Republic of Korea
Lao PDR
Malaysia
Mongola
Myanmar
Nepal
Pakistan
Philippines
Singapore
Sri Lanka
Taiwan
Thailand
United States of America
Vietnam
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAViet
AITAAVietnam
Dr. Hà Nam Khánh Giao - SOM 1994
President AITAA-VN
President in Sub chapters
Hanoi: Dr. Khuat Viet Hung - TRE 2000
Danang: Mr. Le Van Phu - ESPM 2004
Hochiminh City: Dr. Ha Nam Khanh Giao
Mailing list: aitaa_vn@googlegroups.com
Website: www.aitaavn.org
http://vtbc.org.vn
DESIGN TEAM
DESIGN TEAM
N. T. H. HOA
N. T. T. HOA
L. N. THUY
P. K. OANH
H. N. K. GIAO
L. T. QUYEN
D. P. AN
DESIGN TEAM
HA NAM KHANH GIAO
PHAM KIM OANH
NGUYEN THI HONG HOA
LE THANH QUYEN
DAM PHUONG AN
NGUYEN THI THANH HOA
LAM NGUYET THUY
29. A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
ITUTE OF TE
C
H
N
O
L
O
G
Y
1959
*
FOUNDED 1969
*
A
S
I
A
N
I
N
S
T
I
T
U
T
E
O
F TECHNOLOGY AL
U
M
N
I
A
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
I
O
N
AITAA-VN
Nhân dịp kỷ niệm 1000 năm Thăng Long – Hà Nội, Hội cựu sinh viên AIT tại Việt Nam là đơn vị đăng cai và
phối hợp với Trung tâm Viện Công nghệ Châu Á tại Việt Nam (AITVN) và Câu lạc bộ Doanh nghiệp Việt Nam – Thái
Lan (VTBC) là đơn vị được chọn, hợp tác tổ chức Hội nghị “Phiên họp Ban Điều hành Hội cựu sinh viên AIT lần thứ
39 & Hội thảo Quốc tế “Tầm nhìn VIỆT NAM – ASEAN”. Mục đích của hội nghị là:
Các hoạt động chính của hội nghị được tổ chức tại khách sạn Hòa Bình. Tất cả các khách tham dự sẽ lưu trú
tại khách sạn Hòa Bình. Tổng số khách nước ngoài tham dự hội nghị khoảng 100 người đến từ các nước Úc, Ban-
gladesh, Brunei, Bhutan, Campuchia, Canada, Trung Á, Trung Quốc, Châu Âu, Hồng Kông, Macao, Ấn Độ, Indone-
sia, Nhật Bản, Hàn Quốc, Lào, Malaysia, Mông Cổ, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka,
Thái Lan, Hoa Kỳ và các cựu sinh viên AIT tại Hà Nội, Tp.Hồ Chí Minh, Đà Nẵng và trên các miền của đất nước.
Tài chính, kinh phí tổ chức sự kiện thông qua vận động tài trợ từ 10 Công ty và sự đóng góp của gần 500 lượt
cá nhân cựu sinh viên AIT Việt Nam và các vị khách tham dự. Bảo trợ thông tin cho sự kiện từ 04 đơn vị.
Học viện Công nghệ Châu Á (AIT) thành lập năm 1959 tại Bangkok – Thái Lan. Ngoài khuôn viên giảng
đường chính tại Thái Lan, AIT đã mở các Trung tâm tại Việt Nam và Indonesia. AIT có đội ngũ Giáo sư giảng viên
gồm 106 người đến từ 24 quốc gia khác nhau. Hiện tại đã có hơn 17.000 cựu sinh viên đến từ 80 quốc gia và vùng
lãnh thổ theo học và tốt nghiệp AIT.
Những đóng góp chính của AIT bao gồm:
Phiên họp Ban Điều hành Hội cựu sinh viên AIT (Governing Board Meeting – GBM) thường niên của Hiệp hội
Cựu Sinh viên AIT (AITAA, được sáng lập năm 1969) năm nay là cuộc họp đầu tiên được tổ chức tại Việt Nam. Số
lượng cựu sinh viên Việt Nam đứng thứ hai trong tổng số cựu sinh viên AIT kể từ khi thành lập. Nhằm tạo mối liên
hệ và mạng liên kết giữa các cựu sinh viên AIT và các quốc gia có cựu sinh viên AIT, cuộc họp GBM được tổ chức
thường niên và luân phiên tại các nước khác nhau. Cho đến nay, có 27 Chi hội quốc gia của AITAA trên toàn cầu.
Hòa cùng niềm vui chào đón Lễ hội kỷ niệm trọng đại 1000 năm Thăng Long - Hà Nội và Việt Nam trên cương
vị Chủ tịch ASEAN, Ban Tổ chức sự kiện đã sắp xếp 1 ngày trong chương trình nghị sự GBM để tổ chức Hội thảo
Quốc tế "Tầm nhìn VIỆT NAM - ASEAN" cho tất cả các cựu sinh viên AIT trên thế giới. Với ba (3) chủ đề của Hội
thảo chính mang tính thời sự và quan tâm chung toàn cầu là:
Các chủ đề trên sẽ mang tới cho các đại biểu tham dự trong và ngoài nước, kể cả các thành viên AIT và cựu
sinh viên cơ hội tuyệt vời được giao lưu, chia sẻ những hiểu biết và kinh nghiệm, trao đổi thẳng thắn và toàn diện
các khía cạnh quan tâm. Hội thảo cũng cung cấp cho các diễn đàn tham dự các cơ hội kết nối trong tương lai và
phát triển bằng việc tham gia các dự án đa quốc gia.
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên AlT.
THÔNG CÁOBÁO CHÍ
- being the strong network of alumni -
T
- being the strong network of alumni -
TE
- being the strong network of alumni -
E O
- being the strong network of alumni -
O
- being the strong network of alumni -
Tạo cơ hội phát triển kinh doanh giữa các nước trong khu vực và cùng nhau trao đổi nghiên cứu về các vấn
đề các cựu sinh viên AIT quan tâm.
Tập hợp các cựu sinh viên AIT trong nước và trên thế giới về Hà Nội nhân dịp 1000 năm Thăng Long – Hà
Nội nhằm tạo cơ hội trao đổi kiến thức, chia sẻ và kết nối cơ hội kinh doanh giữa Việt Nam và các nước trong
khu vực.
Góp phần phát triển công nghệ trong khu vực Châu Á - Thái Bình Dương và thế giới.
Đào tạo chuyên sâu bậc Thạc sĩ và Tiến sĩ.
Môi trường học tập đa quốc gia và đa văn hóa.
An ninh Năng lượng;
Môi trường Bền vững và
Phát triển Giao thông vận tải.
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
AITAAVietnam
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
AITAAVietnam
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
AITAAVietnam
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
AITAAVietnam
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
AITAAVietnam
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
AITAAVietnam
Các cựu sinh viên AIT sẽ là những nhân tố trong cộng đồng ASEAN sẽ cùng chung sức để giải quyết các vấn
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
AITAAVietnam
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
AITAAVietnam
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
AITAAVietnam
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
AITAAVietnam
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
AITAAVietnam
đề thời sự và hợp tác kinh doanh trong khu vực với chung mục đích của ASEAN "Từ Tầm nhìn đến Hành động".
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
AITAAVietnam
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
AITAAVietnam
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
AITAAVietnam
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
AITAAVietnam
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
AITAAVietnam
Chương trình GBM lần thứ 39 tại Việt Nam chắc chắn sẽ cùng song hành và mang lại ý nghĩa cũng như lưu lại ấn
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
AITAAVietnam
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
AITAAVietnam
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
AITAAVietnam
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
AITAAVietnam
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên
AITAAVietnam
tượng khó phai cho những vị khách tham dự và cho mỗi thành viên AlT.
AITAAVietnam
AlT.