First: It is important to strengthen the leadership and direction of all-level Party committees, authorities, Vietnam Fatherland Front committees, and all mass organisations in caring for and protecting the rights and legitimate interests of revolution contributors. Efforts must be made to ensure the full and timely implementation of all preferential policies for wounded soldiers, martyrs, sick soldiers, people with meritorious service and their relatives, and policy beneficiary families, without any mistakes, delays or tokenistic actions.

Second: Policies and laws regarding revolution contributors should be reviewed and perfected in a fair and transparent manner for right beneficiaries, while also expanding the scope of policies to include those who have truly contributed but whose services have yet to be appropriately recognised. Priority must be given to reforming administrative procedures for the verification and provision of entitlements for those who have contributed to the cause of national liberation, reunification, and the building and development of socialism.

Third: Efforts must focus on mobilising resources to improve the material and spiritual well-being of policy beneficiary families and revolution contributors, particularly those in disadvantaged areas, remote and rural regions, border zones, islands, ethnic minority communities, former revolutionary bases, and former resistance areas. The “repaying debts of gratitude” movement should be further promoted through the construction and repair of charity houses, medical support, functional rehabilitation, vocational training, and the creation of sustainable jobs for children of those who rendered service to the nation.

Fourth, the supervisory, oversight, and facilitative roles of the Viet Nam Fatherland Front, socio-political organisations, and the people in implementing policies for wounded and fallen soldiers and individuals with meritorious services to the nation should be fully promoted. At the same time, it is crucial to promptly detect and strictly handle fraudulent activities and dishonest declarations in the application process aimed at benefiting from social policies.

Fifth, the dissemination and education of patriotic traditions and activities to express gratitude toward those who have rendered services to the nation should be intensified, especially among the younger generation. These values should be effectively integrated into political and ideological education programmes and extracurricular activities in schools, agencies, and institutions. It is essential to raise public awareness and responsibility in practicing the moral principles of repaying gratitude.

Sixth, digital technology needs to be applied strongly to develop a digitised data system on revolutionary contributors, enabling accuracy, synchronisation, and transparency in policy management, monitoring, and evaluation. The interconnectivity among central and local authorities must be ensured to better serve citizens in a convenient and efficient manner. In addition, scientific and technological advances should be leveraged in collecting the remains of fallen soldiers and identifying those whose identities remain unknown.

Seventh, agencies must thoughtfully and meaningfully organise activities to express gratitude, commemorate, visit, and honour individuals who contributed to the revolution, avoiding superficiality and waste. Campaigns such as “Repaying Gratitude” and “All People care for revolutionary contributors” in connection with building new-style rural areas, modern urban settings, national defence, people's security, and sustainable social welfare.