The kanji 迫 primarily conveys the idea of "to press," "to force," "to approach," or "to urge." It suggests a sense of something coming closer, exerting pressure, or being compelled. It can also imply urgency or the imminence of something.

・On-yomi (音読み): ・ *haku* (ハク) ・Kun-yomi (訓読み): ・ *se-maru* (せま-る): to approach; to draw near; to press

⚫︎迫力（はくりょく） Translation: Power; force; intensity; impact ⚫︎迫る（せまる） Translation: To approach; to draw near; to press; to urge ⚫︎切迫（せっぱく）した状況（じょうきょう） Translation: A critical situation; an urgent situation

I am unable to identify any reliable source of information about the correspondence between the origin of the kanji character and Vietnamese. Therefore, I cannot provide this section.

The kanji 迫 is a phono-semantic compound (形声文字, *keisei moji*). It is composed of the radical ⻌ (しんにょう - meaning "to advance," "to approach") and the phonetic component 白 (meaning "white" or "bright"). The combination suggests something approaching or coming close (⻌) with force or brightness (白). Over time, the meaning evolved to encompass the idea of pressing, urging, or approaching with urgency.