
Female traffic police officers join a parade rehearsal in Dong Nai Province, southern Vietnam, in preparation for the upcoming 50th anniversary of the liberation of southern Vietnam and Reunification Day (April 30, 1975-2025). Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre
These days, the parade and march contingents are in the final phase as the grand celebration approaches.
On April 10, thousands of police officers from various divisions, including special forces, traffic police, and UN peacekeeping units, gathered for their last full rehearsal before joining the military forces at Bien Hoa Airbase, located in southern Dong Nai Province.
Under temperatures reaching 36-37 degrees Celsius, the formations stood in perfect rows, marching in sync with focused eyes and powerful strides.
Behind each precise movement is the sweat and discipline of nearly five months of rigorous training.

Twelve police units take part in a training session at the Training Center No. 2 of the Mobile Police Command in Long Thanh District, Dong Nai Province, southern Vietnam. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre
The training began in mid-December last year, when close to 3,000 cadets and officers were assembled at two key training centers in Dong Nai, including the Training Center No. 2 of the Mobile Police Command in Long Thanh District and the Southeast Mobile Police Regiment in Bien Hoa City.
Each day, the officers and cadets followed an intensive training schedule from 7:00 am to 11:00 am and from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm, regardless of weather conditions.
They lived on-site, with limited phone access, and were allowed to contact family only briefly on weekends.
Despite the challenges, the officers have embraced the mission as a sacred honor.

The male UN peacekeeping police officers stand out with their blue berets. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre
"It was tough at first, but I’ve adapted and now feel proud to be part of this historic moment," shared Thao Quynh, a female member of the special operations police unit.
According to the Ministry of Public Security’s parade and march subcommittee, phase two of training has concluded successfully, with logistics, health services, and living conditions well maintained.
In the coming days, the police units are scheduled to participate in joint rehearsals, preview drills, and finally the official parade on April 30. A review and debriefing phase will follow.

The female special operations officers maintain perfect formation despite the sweltering heat. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre



They have overcome initial challenges and perfected their marching skills after months of intense training. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre


Parading is not only a test of physical strength but also a mental challenge. Officers must concentrate all their strength and mind to complete the task. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre

Each synchronized movement -- whether a step or arm swing -- reflects months of dedicated practice. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre



To achieve a uniform and impressive formation, officers have dedicated themselves to tireless drills under the blazing sun, with sweat streaming down their faces. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre



Despite the tough training, each police officer remains determined to carry out their assigned duties to the best of their ability. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre

Cheerful members of the special operations unit pose for a photo after completing a training session. Photo: A Loc / Tuoi Tre
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