Đỗ Văn Sinh, a permanent member of the NA Committee for Economic Affairs, speaks to online newspaper VietnamNet about the importance of finding workable measures to construct the future North-South expressway.
Nguyễn Việt Tiến, Deputy Minister of Health, speaks to Thời báo Kinh tế Việt Nam (Việt Nam Economic Times) about challenges the health sector faces when importing second-hand high tech medical equipment.
Director of the Institute of Policy and Strategy for Agriculture and Rural Development, Nguyễn Đỗ Anh Tuấn, talks to Vietnam News Agency about the policy on the expansion of agricultural land limit and accumulation.
Lê Ngọc Lâm, deputy director of the National Office of Intellectual Property of Việt Nam, speaks to the newspaper Hải quan (Customs) about challenges the country has been facing in turning the law into reality
Trịnh Minh Giang, chairman of Creative Start-up Group of Việt Nam Private Sector Forum, tells Hải Quan (Customs) newspaper that the lack of human resources and market connections are major obstacles for start-ups in Việt Nam.
Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc on Thursday wrapped up his long-awaited trip to the United States with an hour-long talk face-to-face with President Donald Trump, almost half a year after their first contact via a phone call.
Posting photos and videos of children online may seem to be an innocuous pastime for many, but little do they realise the perils such digital footprints could cause for their children.
Nguyễn Thanh Hải, chairwoman of the National Assembly's Ombudsman Committee speaks to VOV.VN about the role of ministers in handling people’s complaints.
Nguyễn Văn Nam, former director of the Trade Research Institute, under the Ministry of Industry and Trade, speaks to the Hải quan (Customs) newspaper on challenges in setting up retail chain stores in Việt Nam.
Phan Đức Hiếu, deputy director of the Central Institute for Economic Management talks to the Kinh tế & Đô thị (Economic & Urban Affairs) newspaper about private enterprises’ recent meeting with Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc in Hà Nội
State agencies that fail to help enterprises overcome difficulties will be named and publicly shamed. That is one of the decisions emanating from the May 17 meeting between Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc and leading business enterprises, Deputy Minister of Planning and Investment Đặng Huy Đông tells Tuổi Trẻ (Youth) newspaper.
Trần Hoàng Ngân, director of Hồ Chí Minh City Cadre Academy, talks to the newspaper Tuổi Trẻ (Youth) about the need to focus more investment in agricultural development – the country’s primary industry
Việt Nam’s total sand resources are an estimated 2.3 billion cubic metres. With the current pace of construction, experts warn that the sand supply will likely be exhausted in less than 15 years. Dr Lê Ái Thụ, chairman of Việt Nam Asociation of Economic Geology, and Dr Thái Duy Sâm, vice chairman of Việt Nam Building Material Association, spoke to the Vietnam News Agency about the necessity of finding alternative materials to replace natural sand.
Mai Hà, Associate Professor and Chairman of Việt Nam Association of Intellectual Property Rights, speaks to Hải Quan (Customs) newspaper about Vietnamese enterprises’ poor vision in acquiring trade marks for their products.
Việt Nam has 20 thermal power plants now and plans to have more than double that by 2050.
Nguyễn Xuân Sang, director general of the Việt Nam Maritime Administration tells the Thời báo Kinh tế Việt Nam (Việt Nam Economic Times) that it is the right time for enterprises to invest in the development of inland container depots
The Office Chief of the National Traffic Safety Committee, Nguyễn Trọng Thái, talks to Hải quan (Customs) newspaper about measures to reduce speeding, one of the key traffic accident causes.
The Central Committee of the Communist Party of Việt Nam (CPVCC) opened its fifth plenary meeting of the 12th tenure last week and discussed improving socialist-oriented market economy institutions and rearranging, reforming and improving State-owned enterprises. Senior Party members share their opinions on the issue.
Red tape is not usually a matter of life or death, in the literal sense. And it usually attracts the ire of those affected for the needless inconvenience it seems to cause. Sometimes, the ire is justified, and at other times, not.
The outlook for Asia and the Pacific is the strongest in the world, but it is shrouded by challenges at home and abroad, according to the latest IMF report for the region.
