Tô Linh Hương

Tô Linh Hương (born 1988 in Hanoi) is a Vietnamese businesswoman. She is the former chairwoman and CEO of state-running real estate company Vinaconex - PVC (PVV), a construction investment joint stock company.[1] Revenue in 2012 of PVV estimated 950 billion Dong (about 50 million dollars). She held the post from April 2012 to June 2012, when she resigned; her term would have lasted until April 2016.[2]

Tô Linh Hương
Born1988 (age 3435)
Hà Nội
AgentVinaconex - PVC
Known forCEO
Political partyCommunist Party of Vietnam
ParentTô Huy Rứa

Early life and education

Tô Linh Hương was born in 1988 and graduated as a Bachelor of Arts holder at Vietnam's Institute of Press and Propaganda, while the time her father is the director of this Institute. Being a top score achiever in 2005's national university entrance exam, she is known for her excellence in both academic performance and extracurricular activity in Vietnam Communist Youth League, an organization which has trained enormous notable and high-profile communist party chiefs since the Party was found such as Vietnam’s PM Nguyễn Tấn Dũng or Vietnam General Secretary of Communist Party Nguyễn Phú Trọng.[2]

Huong graduated with first class honor in 2009. The topic of her graduate dissertation was 'Foreign public relation in time of political crisis.' However, there's a rumor among students of the same batch that the reason she achieves such high score is from her father's power, not from her ability. In 2011, Huong finished her master's degree in "International Business" at University of Birmingham and drop-out from Ohio State University.

Personal life

Huong is the daughter of Tô Huy Rứa, Chief of Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam. He is also among the most ten powerful members of the Standing Committee of the Vietnam's Politburo.[2]

According to a formal statement from the real estate company, Ms. Huong has been appointed for the post as Chairman and CEO at an annual general meeting of shareholders on 14 April 2012. Huong was noted as among a growing number of offspring of families of senior national and provincial leaders commonly called 'Red Offspring' by the public.[2]

References

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