On April 22, a delegation from the Procuratorate University of Vietnam visited the Changping District People's Procuratorate on an exchange tour. They held discussions on leveraging and enhancing the role of procuratorial agencies in protecting human rights, safeguarding judicial justice and social fairness, and supporting and serving national development.
The delegation was led by Nguyen Van Khoat, secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam Committee and principal of the Procuratorate University of Vietnam. Zhu Quanjing, vice president of National Prosecutors College of China, attended the event. Yuan Yuchi, secretary of the Party Leadership Group and chief prosecutor of the Changping District People's Procuratorate, along with other senior officials, participated in the event.

The delegation visited an exhibition, gaining a detailed understanding of the Changping Procuratorate’s philosophy in performing its duties and the functions of its various departments.
They then toured the digital case handling center, where procuratorial technical staff members gave a real-time demonstration of the big data-based legal supervision model platform, showcasing how vast and fragmented data can be transformed into clues for systematic supervision. The delegation also observed simulations of the "upstream-downstream" model focusing on specific criminal chains. These demonstrations highlighted how digital technologies are being deeply integrated into the procuratorial workflow.

Yuan extended a warm welcome to the Vietnamese delegation on behalf of the Changping District People's Procuratorate and expressed gratitude to the National Prosecutors College for organizing the event. He said that this activity serves as an important bridge for the procuratorial organs of China and Vietnam to deepen exchanges and pursue common development. Yuan then provided a brief overview of the work of the Changping District People's Procuratorate.


During the meeting, Hong Lei, a member of the Party Leadership Group of the Changping District People's Procuratorate, reported on the procuratorial work related to juveniles, and Shao Yanyan, director of its Sixth Procuratorial Department, reported on the work of public interest litigation.



Khoat said that the exchange deepened understanding of each other’s procuratorial philosophies and practices and sparked new insights through mutual learning. He expressed the hope that both sides would take this exchange as an opportunity to further consolidate consensus on cooperation, strengthen interaction, continuously deepen practical cooperation in the procuratorial field, and jointly contribute procuratorial strength to the development of the rule of law.


Zhu emphasized that China and Vietnam are close neighbors with a long-standing traditional friendship, and that their procuratorial organs maintain close exchanges. The National Prosecutors College of China and the Procuratorate University of Vietnam share a solid foundation for cooperation, he said, adding that this exchange activity represents a concrete step in deepening practical collaboration between the two institutions. The innovative practices of the Changping District People’s Procuratorate in digital prosecution, juvenile protection, and public interest litigation provide a vivid example for mutual learning, he said.
Zhu said that the National Prosecutors College of China will further expand exchange channels and enrich cooperation with the Procuratorate University of Vietnam, actively contributing to the exchange and cooperation in the procuratorial work between the two countries.






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