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Tiến Quân Ca

January 01, 1970

"Tiến Quân Ca" (lit. "Marching Army Song") is the national anthem of Vietnam. The march was written and composed by Văn Cao in 1944, and was adopted as the national anthem of North Vietnam in 1946 (as per the 1946 constitution) and subsequently the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976 following the reunification of Vietnam. Though it has two verses, only the first one is usually sung.

Tiến Quân Ca
English: Song of Advancing Soldiers
National anthem of Vietnam
LyricsVăn Cao, 1944
MusicVăn Cao, 1944
AdoptedMarch 13 1945 (Democratic Republic of Vietnam)
1976 (Socialist Republic of Vietnam)
Audio sample
U.S. Navy Band instrumental version

History edit

Its lyrics and title were based on Văn Cao's previous works, "Thăng Long" (lit. "Rising Dragon", a former name of Hanoi).[1] Part of the lyrics were also different during its early stages,[2][3] as it went through numerous changes starting in the early 1940s.

Lyric changes and completion edit

"Tiến Quân Ca" went through many changes shortly after it was composed. For instance, the first sentence "Đoàn quân Việt Nam đi" ("The Vietnamese army marches") was originally "Đoàn quân Việt Minh đi"[2] ("The Viet Minh army marches""). The sixth part of the lyrics was also originally "Thề phanh thây uống máu quân thù"[3][4] (We swear to tear apart the enemy and drink their blood), expressing his anger at the colonials administration for letting two million Vietnamese people perish. After many suggestions, Văn Cao changed it to "Vì nhân dân chiến đấu không ngừng" ("For the people let's fight until the end").[2] The last sentence "Tiến lên! Cùng thét lên! Chí trai là nơi đây ước nguyền!" ("Together we shout onwards, our spirit is here") was changed to "Núi sông Việt Nam ta vững bền" ("Vietnam's mountains and rivers shall be us forever"), but when it was published it was changed to "Nước non Việt Nam ta vững bền!", which had the same meaning but a slightly different tone, which Văn Cao commented, "With a song that requires solemn, 'nước non' seemed too weak while being sung with 'núi sông' would be more reasonable."[2]

After completion of work, Văn Cao met and let Vũ Quý try the song. Vũ Quý was very happy at his work, and "Tiến Quân Ca" was published in papers in November 1944 with lithographs by Văn Cao.[5]

On 17 August 1945, the song was sung for the first time at a rally of civil servants in Hanoi by a Ph.D under the flag of the Việt Minh, and "robbed the loudspeakers". Văn Cao quoted, "That quiet man was an attraction to thousands of people listening that day".[6][7]

The poet and musician Nguyễn Đình Thi was touched after hearing Văn Cao sing the song and asked each person to write another song for "The Viet Minh Frontline". He posted his own "Diệt Phát Xít", meaning "Killing Fascists". Văn Cao wrote "Chiến Sĩ Việt Nam", meaning "Vietnam Soldiers". Both songs are still popular and sung to the public today.[5]

As a national anthem edit

On 17 August 1945, Hồ Chí Minh approved "Tiến Quân Ca" to be officially recognized as the anthem of the new established Democratic Republic of Vietnam.

On 2 September 1945, marching was officially performed on the day of the Proclamation of Independence at Ba Đình Square by the Liberation Army band commanded by Đinh Ngọc Liên. At the day before the performance, musicians Dinh Ngoc Lien, Nguyen Huu Hieu, and Văn Cao discussed for changing the two words in "Tiến Quân Ca" in order to shorten the song by shortening the length of the first E pitches in the word "đoàn" and the F in the middle of the word "xác" to make the song more "snappy".[8]

In 1946, the 1st National Assembly officially recognized "Tiến Quân Ca" as the national anthem. In the first Constitution of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in Article 3, it states directly about the national anthem. In 1955, the 5th session of the first National Assembly decided to invite authors to participate in another editing of the song.[9][10] Văn Cao had regrets after this because the "heroic spirit" of the song had been lost after being edited.[1]

After 1975, the government of South Vietnam fell, and on 2 July 1976, the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam (in most common situation, the phrase "Viet Cong" actually refers to it) and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam agreed to be reunified into the new Socialist Republic of Vietnam. "Tiến Quân Ca" was chosen as the national anthem. In 1981,[11] a contest was opened for a new national anthem but after more a year, it was and has never been mentioned again nor are there any official statement about the results. Thus, "Tiến Quân Ca" remains today as the national anthem of Vietnam.

Copyright edit

Copyright of the lyrics and the music sheet edit

In 2010, Nghiêm Thúy Băng, the wife of late musician Văn Cao, addressed a letter to the Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Vietnam proposing to donate the work "Tien quan ca" to the public, the Party, the National Assembly and the State. This is also the wish of Văn Cao when he was still alive.[12][13][14][15]

However, in 2015, the family of Văn Cao, registered the song with the Vietnam Center for Protection of Music Copyright, demanding royalties for all public performances except in certain situations like schools and "important state ceremonies". Văn Cao's eldest son Văn Thao said that his family "never reached consensus on 'gifting' the song, so they authorized the center to collect royalties on his father's songs".[16]

The copyright announcement has angered many veteran musicians. Nguyen Quang Long says the "anthem must belong to the public, and people should be allowed to sing it without worrying about royalties". Singer Ánh Tuyết, who is best known for her performance of Cao's songs, agrees that the anthem "long ago became a song of the people, so it should be gifted to the people".

On 25 August 2015, the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism sent an official letter to the music copyright agency to stop collecting royalties on "Tiến Quân Ca".[17]

On 8 July 2016, Văn Thao confirmed that he and his family were going to donate the song to their country and people as his father's last wish. A letter, signed by all the legal inheritors in the family, stated that the family would donate the song for free use.[18]

On 15 July 2016, The National Assembly Office held a ceremony in Hanoi to receive the national anthem, donated by family members of Văn Cao, and to bestow the composer with the Ho Chi Minh Order.[19][20][21][22][23] Also at the ceremony, Deputy Prime Minister Vũ Đức Đam presented a certificate of merit from the Prime Minister to Nghiêm Thúy Băng, the composer's widow, in recognition of her efforts in preserving the composer's works.[24][25]

Copyright of different recording versions of the anthem edit

There are still disputes over the copyrights of each recording versions of the anthem, for example during the broadcasting the football match between Laos and Vietnam on 6 December 2021, the sound of anthem music was muted using the reason of copyrights.[26] The copyright claims met with huge backlash from the author's family, the government, and other opinions who considered national anthem should be free for all.[27][28][29] Opposite opinions claimed that although the lyric and music sheet of the anthem is free, it is legal to claim the copyright of specific recording versions of the anthem.[30][31][32]

The Government then announced a "free" recording version of the national anthem which had been already published on the government website and emphasized that "Vietnamese laws strictly forbid the obstruction of popularizing the national anthem, directly or indirectly, under the regulation of rules and laws."[33] The Department of Sport also issued an instruction called for the use of the "free" version published by the government.[34] The "free" version was then used in subsequent sport events.[35]

On 16 June 2022, the National Assembly of Vietnam passed the bill of "Amendments to some Articles of the Law on Intellectual property" related to "Tiến Quân Ca", in which Clause 2, Article 7 of the law was added to be: "The exercise of intellectual property rights must not infringe the interests of the State, the public interest or the legitimate rights and interests of other organizations and individuals, and must not breach other relevant provisions of law. Organizations and individuals exercising intellectual property rights related to the National Flag, National Emblem, National Anthem of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam must not obstruct their use and dissemination."[36][37] The amendments were set to become effective on 1 January 2023.[38]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b "VietNamNet". Vnn.vietnamnet.vn. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  2. ^ a b c d "Không tìm thấy nội dung này - Báo điện tử Tiền Phong". Tienphong.vn. 17 August 2005. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  3. ^ a b . Old.bqllang.gov.vn. Archived from the original on 15 August 2014. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  4. ^ . Archived from the original on 7 September 2009. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  5. ^ a b . Archived from the original on 20 December 2016. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  6. ^ Bài Tiến Quân Ca, hồi ký Văn Cao trên tạp chí Sông Hương số 26, tháng 7 năm 1987
  7. ^ . Viet.rfi.fr. 11 April 2010. Archived from the original on 27 December 2011. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  8. ^ . Btlsqsvn.org.vn. Archived from the original on 28 November 2020. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  9. ^ "Quốc ca Nước Cộng hoà xã hội chủ nghĩa Việt Nam". Cpv.org.vn. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  10. ^ . www.na.gov.vn. Archived from the original on 8 April 2009. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  11. ^ . Archived from the original on 27 April 2014. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  12. ^ "Gia đình cố nhạc sĩ Văn Cao hiến tặng "Tiến quân ca"". 11 July 2016.
  13. ^ "Yêu cầu dừng thu tiền bản quyền ca khúc Tiến quân ca". Thanh Niên. 26 August 2015.
  14. ^ "Hiến tặng tác phẩm "Tiến quân ca"".
  15. ^ "Hiến tặng Quốc ca là tâm nguyện của ông Văn Cao"
  16. ^ "Vietnam: Family seeks royalties for national anthem". Bbc.com. 28 August 2015. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  17. ^ "Yêu cầu dừng thu tiền bản quyền ca khúc "Tiến quân ca"". Tuổi Trẻ. 26 August 2015.
  18. ^ . vietnamnews.vn. Archived from the original on 20 December 2016.
  19. ^ "Lễ tiếp nhận bài "Tiến quân ca" và truy tặng Huân chương Hồ Chí Minh của Chủ tịch nước cho cố nhạc sĩ Văn Cao". Cov.gov.vn. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  20. ^ "Composer's family presents national anthem to State, people". En.vietnamplus.vn. 16 July 2016. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  21. ^ . English.von.vn. 16 July 2016. Archived from the original on 3 September 2017. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  22. ^ "Gia đình cố nhạc sĩ Văn Cao hiến tặng bài 'Tiến quân ca'". Vnexpress.net. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
  23. ^ "Composer's family presents national anthem to State, people". Vietnam News Agency. 16 July 2016.
  24. ^ "Composer of national anthem bestowed with Ho Chi Minh Order". Nhân Dân. 16 July 2016.
  25. ^ "Hiến tặng tác phẩm "Tiến quân ca" cho nhân dân và Tổ quốc". 15 July 2016.
  26. ^ "'Tiến quân ca' bị cắt tiếng gây bức xúc". vnexpress.net (in Vietnamese). 7 December 2021. Retrieved 1 February 2022.
  27. ^ 'Chiếc gậy' của BH Media, nhận vơ và sự trục lợi bản quyền các tác phẩm trên nền tảng số
  28. ^ "Dư luận bức xúc khi Quốc ca Việt Nam bị BH Media nhận vơ bản quyền". congly.vn. 4 November 2021.
  29. ^ Trí, Dân (7 December 2021). "Vụ Quốc ca bị tắt tiếng trên YouTube: Con trai nhạc sĩ Văn Cao rất bức xúc". Báo điện tử Dân Trí.
  30. ^ "Có phải ai cũng được quyền sử dụng Quốc ca?". vnexpress.net.
  31. ^ "Vụ BH Media phản pháo VTV về bản quyền Quốc ca: Luật sư nói gì?". Báo giao thông. 5 November 2021.
  32. ^ Trí, Dân (9 December 2021). "Tự ý ngắt tiếng Quốc ca dù không bị "đánh" bản quyền bị xử lý như thế nào?". Báo điện tử Dân Trí.
  33. ^ {Quốc ca Việt Nam đang được phát chính thức trên Chinhphu.vn, không ai có quyền ngăn chặn, cản trở việc phổ biến tác phẩm này
  34. ^ ONLINE, TUOI TRE (11 December 2021). "Hoạt động thể thao chính thức của Việt Nam sẽ sử dụng bản ghi Quốc ca đăng trên website Chính phủ". TUOI TRE ONLINE.
  35. ^ ONLINE, TUOI TRE (12 December 2021). "Quốc ca Việt Nam không bị tắt tiếng trong trận Việt Nam - Malaysia". TUOI TRE ONLINE.
  36. ^ Thư viện, Pháp luật. "Law: Amendments to some Articles of the Law on Intellectual Property". Thư viện pháp luật. Retrieved 3 November 2022.
  37. ^ Tạ, Hiển (16 June 2022). "Bổ sung quy định về Quốc kỳ, Quốc ca trong Luật Sở hữu trí tuệ". VTV Báo Điện tử. Retrieved 3 November 2022.
  38. ^ Hải, Liên (16 June 2022). "Sửa đổi, bổ sung một số điều của Luật Sở hữu trí tuệ". Báo Điện tử Chính phủ. Retrieved 3 November 2022.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
tiến, quân, marching, army, song, national, anthem, vietnam, march, written, composed, văn, 1944, adopted, national, anthem, north, vietnam, 1946, 1946, constitution, subsequently, socialist, republic, vietnam, 1976, following, reunification, vietnam, though, . Tiến Quan Ca lit Marching Army Song is the national anthem of Vietnam The march was written and composed by Văn Cao in 1944 and was adopted as the national anthem of North Vietnam in 1946 as per the 1946 constitution and subsequently the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976 following the reunification of Vietnam Though it has two verses only the first one is usually sung Tiến Quan CaEnglish Song of Advancing SoldiersNational anthem of VietnamLyricsVăn Cao 1944MusicVăn Cao 1944AdoptedMarch 13 1945 Democratic Republic of Vietnam 1976 Socialist Republic of Vietnam Audio sample source source track track track track track track track track track track track track track U S Navy Band instrumental versionfilehelp Contents 1 History 1 1 Lyric changes and completion 1 2 As a national anthem 2 Copyright 2 1 Copyright of the lyrics and the music sheet 2 2 Copyright of different recording versions of the anthem 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksHistory editIts lyrics and title were based on Văn Cao s previous works Thăng Long lit Rising Dragon a former name of Hanoi 1 Part of the lyrics were also different during its early stages 2 3 as it went through numerous changes starting in the early 1940s Lyric changes and completion edit Tiến Quan Ca went through many changes shortly after it was composed For instance the first sentence Đoan quan Việt Nam đi The Vietnamese army marches was originally Đoan quan Việt Minh đi 2 The Viet Minh army marches The sixth part of the lyrics was also originally Thề phanh thay uống mau quan thu 3 4 We swear to tear apart the enemy and drink their blood expressing his anger at the colonials administration for letting two million Vietnamese people perish After many suggestions Văn Cao changed it to Vi nhan dan chiến đấu khong ngừng For the people let s fight until the end 2 The last sentence Tiến len Cung thet len Chi trai la nơi đay ước nguyền Together we shout onwards our spirit is here was changed to Nui song Việt Nam ta vững bền Vietnam s mountains and rivers shall be us forever but when it was published it was changed to Nước non Việt Nam ta vững bền which had the same meaning but a slightly different tone which Văn Cao commented With a song that requires solemn nước non seemed too weak while being sung with nui song would be more reasonable 2 After completion of work Văn Cao met and let Vũ Quy try the song Vũ Quy was very happy at his work and Tiến Quan Ca was published in papers in November 1944 with lithographs by Văn Cao 5 On 17 August 1945 the song was sung for the first time at a rally of civil servants in Hanoi by a Ph D under the flag of the Việt Minh and robbed the loudspeakers Văn Cao quoted That quiet man was an attraction to thousands of people listening that day 6 7 The poet and musician Nguyễn Đinh Thi was touched after hearing Văn Cao sing the song and asked each person to write another song for The Viet Minh Frontline He posted his own Diệt Phat Xit meaning Killing Fascists Văn Cao wrote Chiến Sĩ Việt Nam meaning Vietnam Soldiers Both songs are still popular and sung to the public today 5 As a national anthem edit On 17 August 1945 Hồ Chi Minh approved Tiến Quan Ca to be officially recognized as the anthem of the new established Democratic Republic of Vietnam On 2 September 1945 marching was officially performed on the day of the Proclamation of Independence at Ba Đinh Square by the Liberation Army band commanded by Đinh Ngọc Lien At the day before the performance musicians Dinh Ngoc Lien Nguyen Huu Hieu and Văn Cao discussed for changing the two words in Tiến Quan Ca in order to shorten the song by shortening the length of the first E pitches in the word đoan and the F in the middle of the word xac to make the song more snappy 8 In 1946 the 1st National Assembly officially recognized Tiến Quan Ca as the national anthem In the first Constitution of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in Article 3 it states directly about the national anthem In 1955 the 5th session of the first National Assembly decided to invite authors to participate in another editing of the song 9 10 Văn Cao had regrets after this because the heroic spirit of the song had been lost after being edited 1 After 1975 the government of South Vietnam fell and on 2 July 1976 the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam in most common situation the phrase Viet Cong actually refers to it and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam agreed to be reunified into the new Socialist Republic of Vietnam Tiến Quan Ca was chosen as the national anthem In 1981 11 a contest was opened for a new national anthem but after more a year it was and has never been mentioned again nor are there any official statement about the results Thus Tiến Quan Ca remains today as the national anthem of Vietnam Copyright editCopyright of the lyrics and the music sheet edit In 2010 Nghiem Thuy Băng the wife of late musician Văn Cao addressed a letter to the Minister of Culture Sports and Tourism of Vietnam proposing to donate the work Tien quan ca to the public the Party the National Assembly and the State This is also the wish of Văn Cao when he was still alive 12 13 14 15 However in 2015 the family of Văn Cao registered the song with the Vietnam Center for Protection of Music Copyright demanding royalties for all public performances except in certain situations like schools and important state ceremonies Văn Cao s eldest son Văn Thao said that his family never reached consensus on gifting the song so they authorized the center to collect royalties on his father s songs 16 The copyright announcement has angered many veteran musicians Nguyen Quang Long says the anthem must belong to the public and people should be allowed to sing it without worrying about royalties Singer Anh Tuyết who is best known for her performance of Cao s songs agrees that the anthem long ago became a song of the people so it should be gifted to the people On 25 August 2015 the Ministry of Culture Sports and Tourism sent an official letter to the music copyright agency to stop collecting royalties on Tiến Quan Ca 17 On 8 July 2016 Văn Thao confirmed that he and his family were going to donate the song to their country and people as his father s last wish A letter signed by all the legal inheritors in the family stated that the family would donate the song for free use 18 On 15 July 2016 The National Assembly Office held a ceremony in Hanoi to receive the national anthem donated by family members of Văn Cao and to bestow the composer with the Ho Chi Minh Order 19 20 21 22 23 Also at the ceremony Deputy Prime Minister Vũ Đức Đam presented a certificate of merit from the Prime Minister to Nghiem Thuy Băng the composer s widow in recognition of her efforts in preserving the composer s works 24 25 Copyright of different recording versions of the anthem edit There are still disputes over the copyrights of each recording versions of the anthem for example during the broadcasting the football match between Laos and Vietnam on 6 December 2021 the sound of anthem music was muted using the reason of copyrights 26 The copyright claims met with huge backlash from the author s family the government and other opinions who considered national anthem should be free for all 27 28 29 Opposite opinions claimed that although the lyric and music sheet of the anthem is free it is legal to claim the copyright of specific recording versions of the anthem 30 31 32 The Government then announced a free recording version of the national anthem which had been already published on the government website and emphasized that Vietnamese laws strictly forbid the obstruction of popularizing the national anthem directly or indirectly under the regulation of rules and laws 33 The Department of Sport also issued an instruction called for the use of the free version published by the government 34 The free version was then used in subsequent sport events 35 On 16 June 2022 the National Assembly of Vietnam passed the bill of Amendments to some Articles of the Law on Intellectual property related to Tiến Quan Ca in which Clause 2 Article 7 of the law was added to be The exercise of intellectual property rights must not infringe the interests of the State the public interest or the legitimate rights and interests of other organizations and individuals and must not breach other relevant provisions of law Organizations and individuals exercising intellectual property rights related to the National Flag National Emblem National Anthem of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam must not obstruct their use and dissemination 36 37 The amendments were set to become effective on 1 January 2023 38 See also editFlag of Vietnam Giải phong miền Nam or Liberate the South the national anthem of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South VietnamReferences edit a b VietNamNet Vnn vietnamnet vn Retrieved 3 September 2017 a b c d Khong tim thấy nội dung nay Bao điện tử Tiền Phong Tienphong vn 17 August 2005 Retrieved 3 September 2017 a b Chủ tịch Hồ Chi Minh với bai Quốc ca Việt Nam Old bqllang gov vn Archived from the original on 15 August 2014 Retrieved 3 September 2017 Thuykhue Archived from the original on 7 September 2009 Retrieved 10 December 2016 a b Người bảo vệ Quốc ca Archived from the original on 20 December 2016 Retrieved 10 December 2016 Bai Tiến Quan Ca hồi ky Văn Cao tren tạp chi Song Hương số 26 thang 7 năm 1987 Nhan Văn Giai Phẩm phần XIII Văn Cao Viet rfi fr 11 April 2010 Archived from the original on 27 December 2011 Retrieved 3 September 2017 Bộ Ken đồng của Ban nhạc Giải phong quan đa cử hanh Tiến quan ca trong ngay độc lập Btlsqsvn org vn Archived from the original on 28 November 2020 Retrieved 3 September 2017 Quốc ca Nước Cộng hoa xa hội chủ nghĩa Việt Nam Cpv org vn Retrieved 3 September 2017 Van kien Quoc hoi toan tap www na gov vn Archived from the original on 8 April 2009 Retrieved 15 January 2022 Van kien Quoc hoi toan tap Archived from the original on 27 April 2014 Retrieved 10 December 2016 Gia đinh cố nhạc sĩ Văn Cao hiến tặng Tiến quan ca 11 July 2016 Yeu cầu dừng thu tiền bản quyền ca khuc Tiến quan ca Thanh Nien 26 August 2015 Hiến tặng tac phẩm Tiến quan ca Hiến tặng Quốc ca la tam nguyện của ong Văn Cao Vietnam Family seeks royalties for national anthem Bbc com 28 August 2015 Retrieved 3 September 2017 Yeu cầu dừng thu tiền bản quyền ca khuc Tiến quan ca Tuổi Trẻ 26 August 2015 Composer s family donates anthem vietnamnews vn Archived from the original on 20 December 2016 Lễ tiếp nhận bai Tiến quan ca va truy tặng Huan chương Hồ Chi Minh của Chủ tịch nước cho cố nhạc sĩ Văn Cao Cov gov vn Retrieved 3 September 2017 Composer s family presents national anthem to State people En vietnamplus vn 16 July 2016 Retrieved 3 September 2017 Composer s family presents national anthem to State people English von vn 16 July 2016 Archived from the original on 3 September 2017 Retrieved 3 September 2017 Gia đinh cố nhạc sĩ Văn Cao hiến tặng bai Tiến quan ca Vnexpress net Retrieved 3 September 2017 Composer s family presents national anthem to State people Vietnam News Agency 16 July 2016 Composer of national anthem bestowed with Ho Chi Minh Order Nhan Dan 16 July 2016 Hiến tặng tac phẩm Tiến quan ca cho nhan dan va Tổ quốc 15 July 2016 Tiến quan ca bị cắt tiếng gay bức xuc vnexpress net in Vietnamese 7 December 2021 Retrieved 1 February 2022 Chiếc gậy của BH Media nhận vơ va sự trục lợi bản quyền cac tac phẩm tren nền tảng số Dư luận bức xuc khi Quốc ca Việt Nam bị BH Media nhận vơ bản quyền congly vn 4 November 2021 Tri Dan 7 December 2021 Vụ Quốc ca bị tắt tiếng tren YouTube Con trai nhạc sĩ Văn Cao rất bức xuc Bao điện tử Dan Tri Co phải ai cũng được quyền sử dụng Quốc ca vnexpress net Vụ BH Media phản phao VTV về bản quyền Quốc ca Luật sư noi gi Bao giao thong 5 November 2021 Tri Dan 9 December 2021 Tự y ngắt tiếng Quốc ca du khong bị đanh bản quyền bị xử ly như thế nao Bao điện tử Dan Tri Quốc ca Việt Nam đang được phat chinh thức tren Chinhphu vn khong ai co quyền ngăn chặn cản trở việc phổ biến tac phẩm nay ONLINE TUOI TRE 11 December 2021 Hoạt động thể thao chinh thức của Việt Nam sẽ sử dụng bản ghi Quốc ca đăng tren website Chinh phủ TUOI TRE ONLINE ONLINE TUOI TRE 12 December 2021 Quốc ca Việt Nam khong bị tắt tiếng trong trận Việt Nam Malaysia TUOI TRE ONLINE Thư viện Phap luật Law Amendments to some Articles of the Law on Intellectual Property Thư viện phap luật Retrieved 3 November 2022 Tạ Hiển 16 June 2022 Bổ sung quy định về Quốc kỳ Quốc ca trong Luật Sở hữu tri tuệ VTV Bao Điện tử Retrieved 3 November 2022 Hải Lien 16 June 2022 Sửa đổi bổ sung một số điều của Luật Sở hữu tri tuệ Bao Điện tử Chinh phủ Retrieved 3 November 2022 External links editVietnam NATIONAL ANTHEM Doan Quan Viet Nam Di March to the Front English lyrics Official website of the Embassy of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in the United States of America Vietnam nationalanthems info Instrumental version of the national anthem of Vietnam is available 2022 national anthem of the socialist republic of Vietnam Vietnam communist party day 2022 on YouTube Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Tiến Quan Ca amp oldid 1213523297, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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