HCM City is facing a serious shortage of labour in the textile and garment and footwear industries since many workers have been moving to others due to low incomes.
Alcohol use is increasing at an alarming rate in Việt Nam, especially among young people, on three criteria: average consumption per capita converted to pure alcohol, the rate of alcohol use among both sexes, and use at a harmful level.
Farmers in the south-central province of Ninh Thuận are getting high aloe vera yields and also prices.
The plan was announced at the monthly ‘Citizens Ask – Government Answers’ session with the theme, ‘Managing Household Solid Waste Collection and Treatment’.
Seven of New Zealand’s top fruit exporters to Việt Nam have come together to donate over 500 cartons of fruit to several children’s and women’s charities in HCM City and Hà Nội this month.
Thousands of local residents in HCM City participated in the annual blood-donation campaign Hành Trình Đỏ (Red Journey) that kicked off on Thursday in HCM City.
Multiple areas in the capital city have been applying science and technology into agricultural production, shifting the sector towards organic to enhance food safety.
Passengers using the new train carriage on the Hà Nội-Hải Phòng route can enjoy free Wi-Fi and a bottle of drinking water plus a wet towel.
Districts in Hà Nội have stepped up communication work on vaccinations following the recent increase of COVID cases with the detection of Omicron subvariant BA.5.
Over one million high school students nationwide participated in the National High School Graduation Examination on Thursday.
HCM City seeks to teach 50 per cent of local children aged six to 16 how to swim by 2025 and 60 per cent by 2030, according to its recently approved drowning prevention programme.
The number of patients infected with COVID-19, who have to go to hospital for treatment, has been on the rise recently in Hà Nội.
Many experts have applauded a proposal from the Ministry of Education and Training to waive tuition fees for secondary school students up between grades 6 and 9 nationwide from the beginning of the 2022-23 school year.
Dương Văn Công, a worker in Hosiden Việt Nam Co., Ltd, has lived with four members of his family in a 20sq.m rented room for nearly a decade in Nếnh Township, in the northern province of Bắc Giang.
The average Vietnamese worker now earns VNĐ6.5 million (US$278) a month, a rise of almost 20 per cent since 2020.
While HCM City is on track to economic recovery, high inflation and elevated global uncertainty could hinder progress in the second half, said the chairwoman of the People’s Council.