Initial success has been achieved as people now understand that the overhaul will save public expenditure, foster more balanced development and enable the formation of new economic hubs. The ultimate goal is to develop digital government, smart smart cities, integrated economic zones and flexible administrative models that offer faster, more transparent public services, saving time and costs for both citizens and businesses.
This is the era of those who are willing to take bold actions, make decisions, and serve the nation. Việt Nam does not choose the easy path but the right path.
In commemoration of the 127th anniversary of the Philippines' Independence and the 10th anniversary of the Philippines-Việt Nam Strategic Partnership
Việt Nam also plans to offer free education to all students – from nursery (from three months old) through to the end of public upper secondary school (over 22 million students) – starting from the 2025–2026 academic year. Non-public school students (over 1 million) will be subsidised from the State budget with an amount equivalent to public school tuition fees.
The significant achievements in development and the increasingly elevated international position of the country in the first quarter of the year are positive signs in the context that Việt Nam is preparing to enter the era of nation’s rise
To ensure the effective implementation of this policy, the professor proposed piloting it in small localities to assess the impact and draw lessons before rolling it out nationwide
Studies show that businesses with more women in decision-making roles achieve higher profitability, greater innovation, and better risk management.
The United Nations (UN) General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on December 10, 1948, designating the date as Human Rights Day to honour humanity's tireless efforts in protecting peace, and respecting and defending national independence and sovereignty, as well as human rights.
UN Resident Coordinator in Việt Nam, Pauline Tamesis, shared an Op-Ed on the occasion of the International Day of Human Rights (December 10).
At a legislature discussion session on October 31, the General Secretary described the streamlining of the apparatus as a "revolution" that must be implemented by the entire political system from the central to grassroots levels, and by each party cell and member.
The reorganisation is complex and sensitive, impacting political institutions, public sentiment and local governance. In addition, the hard work must be done with resource limitations and within a tight timeline.
Immediate action is needed to enforce strict regulations prohibiting violations against the city’s green spaces, with appropriate economic penalties, imprisonment, or community service for offenders, as seen in other countries.
In 2000, 29 per cent of the world's population lived on US$2.15 per day or less in constant 2017 international dollars, according to the World Bank. By 2022, this figure had fallen to 9 per cent.
Dr Angela Pratt, the World Health Organisation’s Representative to Việt Nam, wrote an article highlighting their commitment to standing alongside Việt Nam during the challenging recovery period following Typhoon Yagi.
"We see young people as our allies in digital transformation. We draw from their innovative approaches and will work with them to ensure they have the necessary future skills through various online and offline interactive projects and initiatives."
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the ministry’s Spokesperson Phạm Thu Hằng said that Việt Nam is ready to work together with the US over matters of shared concern in the spirit of frankness, openness and mutual respect in contentious issues, thereby contributing to the enhancement of the Việt Nam - US Comprehensive Strategic Partnership.
In Việt Nam, working and employment are among the basic rights of citizens which have received special attention from the Party and State and been written into law and implemented in real life.
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