Danang: One more Covid-19 patient dies, two more cases reported

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Japanese Consul General recalls The Saigon Times’ value since the 1990s

Japanese Consul General recalls The Saigon Times’ value since the 1990s

In the news June 25, 2026

“I first began reading The Saigon Times during my earlier posting at the Consulate-General of Japan in Ho Chi Minh City, from 1994 to 1998. Those were exciting times, with Vietnam opening up under the Doi Moi reforms and many Japanese companies were establishing their presence in southern Vietnam. As an officer responsible for economic affairs at the Consulate-General in those days, I found the up-to-date information The Saigon Times provided on Vietnam’s economy truly invaluable — and I am sure the Japanese business community here shared that sentiment.

HCMC - A 73-year-old Covid-19 patient in Danang has been confirmed dead by the Health Ministry, bringing Vietnam’s death toll caused by the novel coronavirus to 27 as of Sunday afternoon, August 23.
The woman resident of Danang’s Lien Chieu District died of septic shock, multi-organ failure caused by Covid-19, end-stage chronic renal failure, hypertension, heart stroke and femoral neck fracture. Also this afternoon, the ministry confirmed two new Covid-19 cases, taking the country’s tally to 1,016 as of August 23. In details, the 44-year-old woman living in Duy Xuyen District, Quang Nam Province, was confirmed as Covid-19 patient while being quarantined and treated at the Danang Hospital for Lung Diseases. Previously, she took care of her relatives at the quarantined Danang Hospital. The second one is the 33-year-old man in the northern province of Hai Duong. He has been treated at Hai Duong Hospital for Tropical Diseases. To date, among the 1,016 Covid-19 cases in Vietnam, 569 patients have fully recovered from the coronavirus.

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Japanese Consul General recalls The Saigon Times’ value since the 1990s

Japanese Consul General recalls The Saigon Times’ value since the 1990s

In the news June 25, 2026

“I first began reading The Saigon Times during my earlier posting at the Consulate-General of Japan in Ho Chi Minh City, from 1994 to 1998. Those were exciting times, with Vietnam opening up under the Doi Moi reforms and many Japanese companies were establishing their presence in southern Vietnam. As an officer responsible for economic affairs at the Consulate-General in those days, I found the up-to-date information The Saigon Times provided on Vietnam’s economy truly invaluable — and I am sure the Japanese business community here shared that sentiment.