Thousands of female soldiers sweat during the A80 mission training session

On the morning of June 25, the Department of Military Training - School ( Ministry of National Defense ) organized a joint training session for forces participating in the parade and marching in the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the successful August Revolution (August 19, 1945 - August 19, 2025) and National Day September 2 (task A80) at the National Military Training Center 4 (Dong Tam commune, My Duc district), Hanoi National University (Thach That district) and the Vietnamese Ethnic Culture Village (Son Tay town).

Hàng nghìn nữ chiến sĩ đổ mồ hôi trong buổi hợp luyện nhiệm vụ A80- Ảnh 1. — The female blocks at National Military Training Center 4 have a total of 1,296 soldiers.

At the joint training session, the parade forces in the 3 above areas did not practice according to the ceremony's script, but only followed the content of the training results from the past time such as: marching in unison, marching at attention, hitting the face, hitting the hands...

The total number of soldiers training in the 3 areas is 7,413; at the National Military Training Center alone, the 4 combined forces have 7 female groups including: military music, military medicine, peacekeeping , special forces, information soldiers, ethnic militia, and southern guerrillas.

This is the first joint training session after more than 1,600 officers and soldiers from the South came to Hanoi to carry out mission A80 on June 6.

Previously, the working group of the General Department of Logistics and Technology (Ministry of National Defense) inspected the technical assurance work for the implementation of task A80. Through the inspection, most units have thoroughly grasped the instructions and guidance plans of the superiors; proactively coordinated and cooperated closely with relevant agencies and units, ensuring good organization of the gathering place for vehicles and technical equipment in the right place, safely.

The units also did a good job of managing, preserving, and maintaining weapons, equipment, and military supplies in preparation for practicing and performing parades and marches.