Administrative History
The Học-viện quốc-gia hành-chánh (Vietnam) (1959-) trains Vietnamese citizens to assume positions in public administration roles.
The Học-viện quốc-gia hành-chánh (Vietnam) or National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) was established May 29, 1959. It has been known as the Public Administration School and National Institute of Administration (under the Ministry of Home Affairs) but adopted the name NAPA in 1992. NAPA trains civil servants, public managers, and human resources managers to work as national leaders in Vietnam. NAPA has four campuses across Vietnam and is a multidisciplinary academy that offers various majors geared towards public administration careers. In addition to this training, NAPA researches and consults the government in policy matters.
Citation:
Học-viện hành-chánh quốc-gia, via WWW, April 23, 2018 (Học-viện quốc-gia hành-chánh (Vietnam) or National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA); e. May 29, 1959; formerly known as Public Administration School, National Institute of Administration while under Ministry of Home Affairs; adopted name NAPA in 1992; trains civil servants, public managers, and human resources managers to work as national leaders in Vietnam; four campuses; multidisciplinary academy offers various majors geared towards public administration careers; researches and consults government in policy matters)
Found in 1 Collection or Record:
Collection — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233602074]
Identifier: UA 5608
Scope and Contents
Contains newspaper and magazine clippings, letters and correspondence, business cards, reports, photographs, notes, research materials, and essays created or collected by Keith M. Cottam, primarily during his time as an advisor to the Hoc-viên quôc-gia hành-chánh (National Academy of Public Administration) in Saigon, Vietnam during the summer of 1971. Materials also include travel records such as immunization papers, passport and visa information, financial arrangements, and news coverage of...
Dates:
1969-2015
