UEF and International Students Participate in a Practical Visit to the People’s Court of Area 7, Ho Chi Minh City
On November 19, within the framework of application-oriented training and enhanced practical learning experiences, the Faculty of Law coordinated with the People’s Court of Area 7, Ho Chi Minh City, to organize a professional field trip for UEF students and international exchange students.
The program was accompanied by leaders of the People’s Court of Area 7, including Mr. Nguyễn Văn Bình – Chief Judge, Mr. Nguyễn Huy Hoàng – Deputy Chief Judge, and Ms. Đặng Thị Tám – Judge. Representing UEF were Dr. Trần Vang Phủ – Vice Dean of the Faculty of Law, Mr. Nguyễn Nam Trung, MA – Director of the U.S. Law Center, along with lecturers and 20 international students from Guangxi Minzu University (China).
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The Visit to People’s Court of Area 7, Ho Chi Minh City, Opens Up Valuable Knowledge for International Students
During the visit, students gained first-hand insights into the professional working environment of the court system, helping them better understand the professional, ethical, and competency requirements of judicial officers. The program also provided international students with an opportunity to explore Vietnam’s court organization model and judicial procedures.
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The Visit to People’s Court of Area 7, Ho Chi Minh City, Opens Up Valuable Knowledge for International Students
At the working session, leaders and judges of the People’s Court of Area 7 provided an overview of the Court’s organizational structure, functions, duties, and history of establishment under the two-tier urban government model. Students were given detailed insights into courtroom models, trial procedures for different types of cases, the court system from the regional level to the Supreme People’s Court, as well as professional positions within the court and the ethical and professional standards required of judicial officers.
Many practical topics attracted particular interest from students, including regulations on judicial attire, the significance of judges’ robes, the role of the trial panel, the requirements for the appointment of judges in Vietnam, and opportunities for foreign nationals to work within the court system. The question-and-answer session between Vietnamese judges, lecturers, Chinese students, and UEF students contributed to enhanced academic exchange and broadened multidimensional understanding of judicial models in the two countries.
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Students’ career-related questions were thoroughly addressed.
The visit helped students consolidate their professional knowledge and inspired them to define clearer career goals in the legal field in the future. At the same time, the activity also carried significant cultural and academic exchange value between UEF students and Chinese students, reflecting the Faculty of Law’s internationalization-oriented approach to education.
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