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<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/10/10/thutuongphamminhchinhthisatvungngapngoaithanhhanoitrongdem4-17600834903892095681652.jpg" alt="Prime Minister inspects flood response in Capital's riverside areas- Ảnh 1."></figure>Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh (center) is inspecting flood response in Ha Noi’s riverside areas overnight, October 9, 2025The Government leader was accompanied by Secretary of the Ha Noi Party Committee Bui Thi Minh Hoai, Chief of the General Staff of the Viet Nam People's Army and Deputy Minister of National Defense General Nguyen Tan Cuong among other officials.Pham urged the local authorities to closely monitor river levels and implement appropriate flood response measures to ensure residents' safety; remain vigilant, keep equipment, vehicles, and personnel, particularly military forces, ready, and ensure shelters and essential supplies are in place to evacuate about 30,000 residents if needed with priority given to the elderly, children, and pregnant women.Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment Nguyen Hoang Hiep was tasked to instruct agencies to closely monitor conditions and manage upstream reservoirs to prevent downstream dike breaches, including carefully timing spillway operations at hydropower reservoirs.The Prime Minister also assigned the local authorities and relevant agencies to study long-term, fundamental solutions for the dike systems, as river levels have now surpassed historical flood peaks.The floods have inundated several riverside communes, affecting around 3,300 households with more than 10,500 people. Authorities said water from the two rivers has overflowed a section of the Huu Cau Dyke in Da Phuc Commune.Nearly 8,500 residents in Ha Noi have been evacuated from flood-affected areas, mainly in Trung Gia, Thu Lam, Tien Thang and Da Phuc communes, as water levels on the Cau and Ca Lo rivers continue to rise, according to the Ha Noi Department of Agriculture and Environment.<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/10/10/base64-1760074297249678662957-1760083537583452181916.jpeg" alt="Prime Minister inspects flood response in Capital's riverside areas- Ảnh 2."></figure>Nearly 8,500 residents in Ha Noi have been evacuated from flood-affected areasAs of October 9, water level in the Ca Lo River stood 1.56 metres above Alert Level III and slightly higher than its designed flood level. The Tich and Bui rivers were above Alert Level II, the Day River slightly above Level I, while the Nhue and My Ha rivers remained below Level I.Water levels at most irrigation reservoirs, including Suoi Hai, Dong Quan, Tan Xa, Xuan Khanh, Quan Son, Van Son and Keo Ca, have exceeded their spillway thresholds and are discharging freely.Since the afternoon of October 9, Ha Noi's irrigation companies have operated 131 pumping stations with 506 drainage pumps. Local authorities have also mobilized more than 11,500 personnel, 71 vehicles and over 120,000 units of materials and equipment for flood response./.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh visited Trung Gia and Da Phuc communes on the night of October 9 to inspect flood response and recovery efforts after learning that many areas were heavily inundated as river levels rose.

Prime Minister inspects flood response in Capital's riverside areas

The arrival marked the official commencement of their state visit to the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.The visit is made at the invitation of the General Secretary of the Workers’ Party of Korea and President of the State Affairs Commission Kim Jong Un.At the airport, General Secretary To Lam and the Vietnamese delegation were warmly welcomed by Kim Song Nam, Alternate Member of the Political Bureau, Member of the State Affairs Commission, and Head of the International Department of the Central Committee of the Workers’ Party of Korea, together with Im Chon In, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs. On the Vietnamese side were Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Viet Nam to the DPRK Le Ba Vinh and representatives of the Vietnamese Embassy in Pyongyang.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/10/09/z70973005125809c0bf3b14c99189b0557184509b515d6-10571733.jpg" alt="General Secretary To Lam and the senior Vietnamese delegation have arrived at Pyongyang International Airport. Photo: VNA."></figure>General Secretary To Lam and the senior Vietnamese delegation have arrived at Pyongyang International Airport. Photo: VNA.The welcome ceremony was held with great solemnity and cordiality. Honor guards lined both sides of the red carpet, while Korean girls presented flowers to greet General Secretary To Lam. Alternate Politburo Member Kim Song Nam received the Vietnamese Party leader at the foot of the aircraft’s stairs. General Secretary To Lam walked along the red carpet, warmly shaking hands with senior Korean officials and members of the Vietnamese Embassy. Korean children waved flags and flowers in a joyful and friendly atmosphere, symbolising the close bonds between the two nations.The DPRK was among the very first countries to establish diplomatic relations with Viet Nam in 1950. The traditional friendship between the two peoples was founded and nurtured by President Ho Chi Minh and President Kim Il Sung, and has since been continuously strengthened by generations of leaders from both sides. During Viet Nam’s struggle for national liberation, the DPRK stood shoulder to shoulder with the Vietnamese people; in turn, Viet Nam has consistently supported and accompanied the DPRK through its difficult periods of nation-building and development.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/10/09/z709732956438734297fc9b8b09bfe684790da08b0c153-11044665.jpg" alt="The welcoming ceremony for General Secretary To Lam at Pyongyang International Airport. Photo: VNA."></figure>The welcoming ceremony for General Secretary To Lam at Pyongyang International Airport. Photo: VNA.The State visit of General Secretary To Lam takes place on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Viet Nam and the DPRK (1950–2025) and the Viet Nam - DPRK Friendship Year 2025. The visit bears profound historical and political significance, vividly manifesting the great importance attached by the two Parties and States to their traditional friendship. It also reaffirms Viet Nam’s consistent foreign policy of independence, self-reliance, peace, cooperation and development, aimed at consolidating and enhancing its long-standing relations with traditional friends and trusted partners across the world.Le Van

On October 9, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam To Lam and the senior Vietnamese delegation arrived at Pyongyang International Airport.

General Secretary begins visit to the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea

Vietnam's development journeyAt the mid-fiscal year 2025 press conference of the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Vietnam Office held on October 8 in Hanoi, Japanese representatives outlined a new cooperation direction focusing on human resource development, innovation, and institutional reform support.In the context of Vietnam’s goal to become a high-income country by 2045, international cooperation is evolving from “material support” to “strategic partnership,” emphasizing digital transformation, institutional reform, and private sector development. The Vietnam-Japan relationship remains a vital pillar, contributing to the formation of a knowledge-based, innovative, and modern governance ecosystem.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/10/08/z709558380305432be33bcad1a116f2c0c5f1e03401cc9-19531984.jpg" alt="Mid-term press conference for the 2025 term of the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Vietnam Office"></figure>Mid-term press conference for the 2025 term of the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Vietnam OfficeThis marks not only a change in approach but also a shift in development mindset from receiving financial assistance to acquiring knowledge and management expertise.Speaking at the event, Mr. Kobayashi Yosuke, Chief Representative of JICA Vietnam, highlighted: “The long-standing trust and friendship between our two nations form the foundation for every development partnership, not just in financial cooperation, but in knowledge and human exchange.”<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/10/08/z70955837411266de2bd50571e17ee835cf0fedfbe5f88-19535633.jpg" alt="Mr. Kobayashi Yosuke, Chief Representative of JICA Vietnam Office"></figure>Mr. Kobayashi Yosuke, Chief Representative of JICA Vietnam OfficeKnowledge and human capital: the new engine of cooperationIn 2025, several major projects will be implemented across infrastructure, technology, and human resource development. Among them, the Yen Xa Wastewater Treatment Plant, one of the largest in Southeast Asia and the first SABO dam in Son La to prevent landslides and protect northern communities, stand out. These projects demonstrate a new development cooperation approach that integrates technical solutions with sustainability goals for local communities.Parallel to infrastructure, human resource training in high technology is becoming central. Programs such as the Semiconductor Engineering Program at the Vietnam-Japan University and the “Global Consumer Intelligence” AI course at Hanoi University of Science and Technology have attracted thousands of students, reflecting Vietnam’s urgent demand for high-quality human capital amid digital transformation.Collaboration has also expanded into healthcare, education, and entrepreneurship. Initiatives include geriatric nursing training at Bach Mai Hospital, Japanese-style early childhood education programs, and “Keieijuku” management courses that have helped over 1,000 Vietnamese business leaders enhance leadership and operational skills.These efforts signal a clear transformation in bilateral cooperation from building infrastructure to investing in people. Knowledge, skills, and innovation have become the foundation for long-term sustainable growth.From a development perspective, this shift aligns perfectly with the needs of a deeply integrated global economy. Growth can no longer rely solely on capital and infrastructure; it must be rooted in human capacity. On Vietnam’s journey toward becoming a high-income nation, knowledge is emerging as its most valuable asset.Digital transformation and private sector growthBuilding on human capital and knowledge partnerships, Vietnam is advancing toward its next strategic phase: institutional reform, digital transformation, and private sector empowerment. While past cooperation focused on large-scale infrastructure, today’s emphasis lies in developing internal capacity, the true driver of productivity and competitiveness.Experts note that fostering skilled human resources and transparent institutions not only boosts labor productivity but also enables Vietnamese enterprises to integrate more deeply into global value chains. “As cooperation programs pivot toward training, innovation, and entrepreneurship, Vietnam will gain greater autonomy to drive its own growth,” they observed.At the same time, financial cooperation is becoming more inclusive and sustainable, notably through support packages for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and women-led businesses, a progressive step linking economic growth with social equity.Administrative reforms, such as restructuring the two-tier local government model, are also expected to enhance efficiency and transparency, paving the way for smoother project implementation and disbursement of development loans in the long term.<blockquote>According to development experts, Vietnam’s new approach represents a shift from “building structures” to “building capacity.” Knowledge, governance, and human capital are now the most enduring forms of investment. Rather than relying on aid, Vietnam is shaping a partnership model based on shared learning, mutual respect, and joint progress toward a sustainable future.</blockquote>Kim Bui

Vietnam-Japan cooperation is shifting from infrastructure projects to knowledge investment, institutional reform, and human capital development.

Vietnam - Japan: Investing in knowledge, building a sustainable foundation

The meeting brought together representatives from PNE AG, WPD Asia Solutions GmbH, Enertrag, and Messer SE &amp; Co. KGaA. The meeting took place within the framework of the official visit to Germany by Politburo Member and Standing Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Hoa Binh.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/10/02/hhhh-11054334.jpg" alt="Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hoang Long and German enterprises operating in Vietnam’s energy sector."></figure>Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hoang Long and German enterprises operating in Vietnam’s energy sector.During the meeting, Deputy Minister Nguyen Hoang Long responded directly to inquiries raised by German partners. Stefan Messer, Chairman of the Board of Messer SE &amp; Co. KGaA, sought clarification on electricity price adjustments; Thorsten Fastenau, Executive Vice President for Offshore Wind at PNE AG, raised questions regarding investor selection and tariff mechanisms for nearshore wind projects following the expiry of the FIT scheme; while Hans Christoph Brumberg, Managing Director of WPD Asia Solutions GmbH, asked about the pricing framework for onshore wind projects.He affirmed that in recent months, the Ministry of Industry and Trade has issued detailed guidance to address challenges faced by enterprises in implementing their projects in Vietnam. He emphasized that the Ministry will continue to report to the Government, coordinate with relevant ministries, sectors, and local authorities, and work urgently to resolve outstanding issues in line with legal regulations.The German businesses expressed optimism about the prospects of project implementation in the near future and voiced confidence in Vietnam’s policies to foster renewable energy development.Le Van

On September 30 in Frankfurt, Deputy Minister Nguyen Hoang Long held talks with senior executives of German energy enterprises operating in Vietnam.

Deputy Minister Nguyen Hoang Long meets German energy enterprises in Frankfurt

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/10/2/vietnamese-new-year1705027894-17593842703652089700193.jpg" alt="Ministry proposes nine days off for 2026 Lunar New Year- Ảnh 1."></figure>The ministry is currently seeking feedbacks from 13 other ministries and sectors before officially submitting it to the Government for approval.Under the proposal, during Tet holiday, public employees and workers would have nine consecutive days off, from February 14 (the 27th day of the 12th lunar month) to February 22 (the 6th day of the 1st lunar month).&nbsp;If approved, this will mark the second consecutive year that the Tet holiday spans nine days. A longer holiday is expected to facilitate travel and spending.In addition, the ministry also proposed a five-day break from August 29 to September 2, 2026, for the National Day holiday.Other public holidays in 2026 are scheduled as follows:January 1 (New Year Day);April 25–27 (three-day break for the Hung Kings' Commemoration Day);April 30–May 3 (four-day holiday for Reunification Day and International Labor Day).With the above plan, public employees and workers would be entitled to have 22 official days off in 2026, equivalent to that in comparision to last year./.

The 2026 Lunar New Year holiday may last for nine days, from February 14 to 22, according to a proposal by the Ministry of Home Affairs.

Ministry proposes nine days off for 2026 Lunar New Year

Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son on September 29 hosted Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources Bandar Ibrahim Alkhorayef in Hanoi, calling for a stable, long-term supply of crude oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG) to Vietnam.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/29/pho-thu-tuong-16555124-18201623.jpg" alt="Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son received Saudi Arabia's Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources Bandar Ibrahim Alkhorayef. Photo: VGP"></figure>Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son received Saudi Arabia's Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources Bandar Ibrahim Alkhorayef. Photo: VGPThe Deputy PM welcomed Alkhorayef’s visit as a follow-up to PM Pham Minh Chinh’s trip to Saudi Arabia in October 2024, underscoring the importance Riyadh attaches to relations with Hanoi, particularly in trade, investment and economic cooperation.He noted with satisfaction that the two countries had elevated their Joint Committee from vice-ministerial to ministerial level and supported the establishment of a Vietnam-Saudi Arabia Business Council to facilitate enterprise-to-enterprise linkages. He also proposed that both sides explore the possibility of upgrading bilateral ties in the near future.Deputy PM Bui Thanh Son further urged Saudi Arabia to back the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) in accelerating internal procedures to launch negotiations on a Vietnam GCC free trade agreement, which would provide a stronger legal framework for regional and bilateral cooperation.On energy cooperation, the Deputy PM reaffirmed Vietnam’s readiness to help Saudi Arabia ensure food security while requesting Riyadh to guarantee steady oil and LNG supplies to support Vietnam’s energy security. He suggested building a crude oil and petrochemical storage and transshipment hub in Vietnam, and encouraged Saudi participation in smart city and infrastructure projects under the kingdom’s Vision 2030, as well as in Vietnam’s mining sector development.Praising Saudi investment funds already operating in Vietnam, the Deputy PM called for deeper partnerships with Vietnamese counterparts, particularly in infrastructure and energy. He also invited Saudi Arabia to join Vietnam’s largest-ever Autumn Expo in Hanoi starting October 20, 2025, to boost trade and investment promotion.Minister Alkhorayef commended Vietnam’s achievements and highlighted opportunities for cooperation not only in traditional fields but also in startups, SMEs, and the private sector. He invited Vietnam to attend the Global Industrial Summit 2025 hosted by UNIDO and the Global Mining Summit scheduled for January 2026 in Saudi Arabia.Kim Bui

Hanoi urges Saudi Arabia to secure long-term crude oil and LNG supplies, strengthening Vietnam’s energy security amid sustainable growth goals.

Vietnam seeks stronger energy and investment ties with Saudi Arabia

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/26/cnvh-1705579508574522053088-17588655799311115124554.jpg" alt="Cultural industries expected to contribute 7% to GDP by 2030- Ảnh 1."></figure>Cultural industries are expected to account for 7 percent and 8 percent of national GDP by 2030 and 2035, respectivelyThe Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism has adopted a national target program on cultural development for the 2025-2035 period.By 2019, this relatively young sector accounted for over 3.6 percent of Viet Nam’s GDP.Viet Nam currently have 12 cultural industries, with six of them – cinema, crafts, design, performing arts, cultural tourism, and entertainment software and games having achieved significant milestones.The cinema industry has gained notable international recognition with made in Viet Nam animation while Vietnamese handicrafts are among the top 10 export items and found in 160 countries.Under the program, the ministry plans to repair and renovate 95 percent of around 120 special national relics, 70 percent of around 2,500 natinal relics by the end of this decade.The ministry also plans join at least five major cultural and art events abroad.The ministry estimated at total funding for implementing the national target program over the next five years would reach VND122,250 billion.By 2035, cultural industries are expected to account for 8 percent of the national GDP./.

Viet Nam targets to increase the share of cultural industries to national GDP to 7 percent by 2030.

Cultural industries expected to contribute 7% to GDP by 2030

Industrial structure shifts toward international standardsAccording to the latest report from the Ministry of Industry and Trade, accelerated public investment has boosted the output of construction materials, electromechanical equipment, logistics, and construction support services. However, manufacturing industries that rely on imported raw materials face potential challenges in securing stable supplies, maintaining production plans, and ensuring timely deliveries through the end of the year. Selling prices of several products have fallen while input costs continue to rise, creating caution within the industrial business community.Notably, the Industrial Production Index (IIP) in August rose 2.2% from July and 8.9% year-on-year. Overall, in the first eight months, the IIP increased 8.5%, on par with the same period in 2024. This recovery was not confined to a few industries but spread across multiple key sectors.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/25/img4124-16035881.png" alt="Manufacturing continues to be the biggest driver of the industry. (Illustrative photo)"></figure>Manufacturing continues to be the biggest driver of the industry. (Illustrative photo)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Manufacturing remained the largest growth driver, up 10% year-on-year. Breakthroughs were seen in several industries: automobile production surged nearly 60%, textiles rose 13.9%, footwear climbed 13.4%, rubber and plastics jumped 17.5%, and non-metallic minerals grew 15%. Meanwhile, oil and gas extraction continued to decline, with crude oil output down 1.3% and natural gas falling 9.4%.Eighteen out of 34 provinces posted IIP growth rates higher than the national average during the eight-month period. Phu Tho grew 26.2%; Ninh Binh 22.8%; Thua Thien Hue 18.7%; Nghe An 16.4%; Quang Ninh 15.6%; Bac Ninh 15.4%; Tay Ninh 15.2%; Hai Phong 14.5%; Thanh Hoa 14.2%; Dong Nai 14.0%; An Giang 13.9%; Lai Chau 13.6%; Dong Thap 12.9%; Dak Lak 12.4%; Da Nang 12.0%; Quang Ngai 11.7%; and both Dien Bien and Hung Yen rose 11.4%.Associate Professor Dr. Nguyen Thuong Lang from the Institute of International Trade and Economics, National Economics University, remarked: “From the perspective of industrial structure, we can see a clear divergence. Sectors that meet green standards, low-carbon requirements, and align with global economic restructuring—such as steel, construction materials, and electronics—are showing strong growth. Conversely, traditional sectors like mining and oil and gas are in decline, which is understandable.”He emphasized that this is not just a short-term fluctuation but reflects a long-term shift: “Vietnam’s industrial structure will increasingly tilt toward manufacturing with higher technological content and stricter environmental standards. Industries unable to keep pace with international norms will inevitably slow down, but this is the natural filtering process of development.”Turning challenges into driversOne bright spot, according to Dr. Lang, is foreign direct investment (FDI). “FDI is currently the strongest driver of Vietnam’s industry. It brings technology and global production networks at the same time. FDI enterprises in Vietnam not only produce for export but also create supply chains, generate jobs, and open new market connections.”“In fact, many major corporations have established production lines for electronics, phones, telecommunications equipment, and high-tech components in Vietnam. At certain points, Vietnam’s share of high-tech exports even surpassed China’s in some product categories,” he observed.Besides FDI, digital transformation is seen as the second growth catalyst. “Digital transformation and policy transformation are becoming key drivers. Enterprises that embrace digital technology can expand rapidly, while those who lag behind will fall back or be left out,” he added.In banking, services, and manufacturing, digital technology has helped reduce costs and improve management efficiency. Some agricultural and textile firms are already applying smart management systems to meet strict export standards, from traceability to carbon emission control.“This is encouraging,” Dr. Lang noted. “Vietnamese enterprises, even small and medium-sized ones, are aware of the importance of digital transformation. In footwear and textiles—sectors with traditional strengths—this shift helps complement the FDI sector, creating a more balanced growth picture.”Another highlight in his analysis is Vietnam’s ability to turn global trade challenges into opportunities. “When higher tariffs are imposed on steel, aluminum, or goods from certain countries, Vietnamese businesses find more room to enter those markets. What may seem like barriers for others can sometimes be drivers for Vietnam,” he explained.He called this a positive outcome of integration: “We have 17 free trade agreements that open vast markets. As global trade restructures, Vietnamese goods can seize the gaps left behind by other countries. Their challenges can often become our opportunities.”Still, he cautioned that to turn opportunities into tangible benefits, Vietnam must improve its domestic business environment: “Administrative costs, logistics, and compliance procedures remain high. Unless these hidden costs are reduced, cheap labor and land will no longer be enough to ensure competitiveness.”Despite rising input costs, export fluctuations, and slowing domestic demand, Dr. Lang remains optimistic about Vietnam’s industrial outlook. He explained: “The demand for basic industrial goods such as construction materials, steel, and cement is still very strong thanks to public investment. Electronics and textiles continue to enjoy stable markets. I believe the fourth quarter will see higher growth than the previous three quarters, and full-year 2025 may exceed the average of the first three quarters.”Le An

Vietnam’s industrial production in the first eight months of 2025 recorded strong growth, reflecting a robust recovery across many key manufacturing sectors.

Vietnam’s Industry enters a new growth trajectory

Advantages for the U.S. companies to expand investment in VietnamAs part of his working trip to the United States (U.S.) to attend the 80th United Nations General Assembly High-Level Debate in New York, on September 23 (local time), President Luong Cuong attended and delivered remarks at a roundtable with major U.S. corporations.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/24/luong-cuong---1-15420144.jpg" alt="President Luong Cuong Chairs the U.S. business roundtable"></figure>President Luong Cuong Chairs the U.S. business roundtableThe event was co-organized by Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade, the Embassy of Vietnam in the United States, the U.S. - ASEAN Business Council (USABC), the U.S. Chamber of Commerce (USCC), and the Business Council for International Understanding (BCIU).This was one of the important bilateral diplomatic activities, underscoring Vietnam’s determination to promote economic, trade, and investment cooperation with the U.S. - Vietnam’s Comprehensive Strategic Partner.Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son, Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien, along with leaders of relevant ministries and agencies, accompanied President Luong Cuong at this event.The roundtable brought together senior executives of many leading U.S. corporations in technology, energy, logistics, healthcare, finance and consumer sectors, including Amazon, Apple, Meta, Coca-Cola, Warburg Pincus, Amway, Atlas Air, Excelerate Energy, EXCEL Services Corporation, and Vantive.On the Vietnamese side, the event was attended by prominent corporations such as the Vietnam National Oil and Gas Group, Vietjet, HDBank, and Kinh Bắc City Development Holding Corporation, helping to strengthen connections between the two countries’ business communities.Speaking at the roundtable, President Luong Cuong highlighted the significance, role, and importance of the event.Held at a time when Vietnam and the U.S. are marking the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations (1995–2025) and two years since the establishment of the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership (2023-2025), the President affirmed that economic, trade, and investment cooperation has always been a key pillar and driving force for the substantive, sustainable and deeper development of bilateral ties.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/24/luong-cuong--4-15413942.jpg" alt="On the sidelines of the Roundtable, Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son and Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien had a brief exchange with leaders of Amazon."></figure>On the sidelines of the Roundtable, Deputy Prime Minister Bui Thanh Son and Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien had a brief exchange with leaders of Amazon.To help U.S. companies and partners better understand the business and investment environment as well as Vietnam’s advantages, President Luong Cuong reviewed the country’s economic development journey.According to the President, nearly 40 years after the "Doi Moi" reform, Vietnam has transformed from an inefficient economy with per capita income of less than USD 100 in 1986 into one of the world’s top 32 economies, with trade turnover ranking among the top 20 globally.Vietnam has signed 17 new-generation free trade agreements, creating a close-knit network with more than 60 major economies worldwide.Notably, amid global economic volatility, Vietnam has maintained macroeconomic stability, achieved a growth rate twice that of the average developing country, and kept inflation under control. Its international reputation and standing are steadily rising.Given these advantages, President Luong Cuong called on the American business community: “Seize the opportunities, expand your presence, and make larger and deeper investments in Vietnam. Together with Vietnam, create a new era of cooperation that is prosperous and sustainable. Vietnam warmly invites leading U.S. corporations to establish Asia-Pacific headquarters and Research and Development (R&amp;D) centers in Vietnam.”Affirming that the 30-year history of Vietnam-U.S. relations is living proof of the journey of reconciliation and trust-building, serving as a model in international relations, the President stressed that bilateral ties are a powerful engine for Vietnam’s sustainable development.“Economic, trade and investment cooperation has always been a key pillar of bilateral relations. In 2024, two-way trade surpassed USD 138 billion. The presence and effective operations of leading U.S. corporations such as Apple, Intel, and Nike in Vietnam testify to the trust and potential for cooperation between the two sides,” President Luong Cuong noted.He acknowledged and highly valued the contributions of foreign investors, including the U.S. business community, in achieving Vietnam’s significant economic accomplishments today.Sharing Vietnam’s strategic orientations and priorities for the future, the President emphasized that by 2045, Vietnam aims to build a prosperous, happy nation and become a developed, high-income country.Vietnam also envisions itself as a strategic link in global supply chains, a manufacturing hub, and an Asia-Pacific center for innovation, research, and development. “Vietnam is not only the world’s ‘factory’ but also its ‘intellectual hub,’” the President affirmed.To realize this vision, Vietnam has undertaken major institutional reforms, considering this the core driving force for development. The country has streamlined its two-tier governance nationwide, ensuring efficiency and effectiveness; revised key laws such as the Law on Investment, the Law on Enterprises, and the Land Law to create a transparent and open business environment; rolled out the National Digital Transformation Strategy; advanced administrative reform; built an e-government; and promoted innovation, green growth, and renewable energy.The President reiterated Vietnam’s readiness to create all favorable conditions for U.S. corporations to expand their footprint, establish regional headquarters and R&amp;D centers in Vietnam, while also calling on U.S. businesses to act as a bridge with the U.S. Government to promote a fair trade process that balances mutual benefits.Welcoming U.S. investment in strategic sectors&nbsp;Building on this strategic orientation, Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien affirmed at the roundtable that the United States has always been identified by Vietnam as one of its top economic and trade partners, not only for trade volume but also for its strategic role in global supply chain stability.Minister Dien said the bilateral economic relationship is not only measured by trade figures but also reflects mutual trust, complementarity, and long-term strategic value.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/24/luong-cuong---3-15420198.jpg" alt="Minister Nguyen Hong Dien expressed his hope that U.S. businesses would continue to voice strong support to the U.S. Government, promoting a reciprocal trade negotiation process that is fair and balanced in interests."></figure>Minister Nguyen Hong Dien expressed his hope that U.S. businesses would continue to voice strong support to the U.S. Government, promoting a reciprocal trade negotiation process that is fair and balanced in interests.Vietnam has now become the third-largest economy in ASEAN, one of the world’s top 20 trading economies, and one of the 15 most attractive global destinations for foreign direct investment (FDI). “These figures reflect Vietnam’s strong appeal to the international community, including U.S. companies,” Minister Dien observed.He added that Vietnam is accelerating institutional reforms as a central driver of sustainable development, and welcomes U.S. investment in strategic areas such as digital technology, renewable energy, infrastructure, finance, and healthcare.On reciprocal taxation issues, the Minister expressed his hope that the U.S. business community would continue to voice strong support to the U.S. Government, facilitating trade negotiations that ensure fairness and balance for both sides. He emphasized that U.S. companies’ support is essential to secure long-term agreements and build a solid foundation for bilateral economic cooperation.Minister Dien reaffirmed the Vietnamese Government’s commitment to a transparent, stable and safe legal environment, standing side by side with businesses under the principle that “your success is also our success.”He expressed confidence that a stronger U.S. corporate presence in Vietnam will open a new era of effective and sustainable cooperation under the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership framework between the two countries.Vietnam - a global strategic destination for U.S. corporations At the roundtable, U.S. corporations announced ongoing investment and cooperation activities in Vietnam, pointed out significant potential and opportunities, and shared experience and recommendations for contributing more to Vietnam’s development.The corporations expressed admiration for Vietnam’s economic and social progress, acknowledged the country’s forward-looking development strategies, and voiced confidence that Vietnam will become an attractive destination for global investors and achieve further success in the future.Amazon representatives expressed the company’s desire to expand cooperation in e-commerce, satellite technology, and cloud computing.Coca-Cola reaffirmed its long-term commitment to Vietnam, citing the opening of its new plant in Tay Ninh as proof of an investment strategy tied to sustainable development.Warburg Pincus, one of the largest international investors in Vietnam, highlighted its confidence in the country’s stable and transparent business environment, and stressed plans to continue expanding its footprint.Energy companies such as Excelerate Energy and EXCEL Services Corporation confirmed their interest in partnering with Vietnam on energy security strategies, clean energy development, and nuclear power projects.Other U.S. businesses expressed interest in scaling up manufacturing, boosting exports, and establishing research and development centers in Vietnam, viewing this as a promising path to align mutual benefits.Sharing many common priorities with Vietnam, from promoting digitalization and boosting exports to ensuring equitable development, leading U.S. corporations unanimously agreed that Vietnam holds strong potential to become a leading global destination for development across multiple sectors, reaffirming their commitment to expanding cooperation and investment in the country.Through candid and constructive exchanges, the roundtable with major U.S. companies demonstrated the shared determination of leaders and business communities from both nations to build a new phase of partnership, aimed at prosperity and sustainable development for Vietnam, the U.S., and the international community.This event, along with Vietnam’s activities at the 80th UN General Assembly, reaffirmed Vietnam’s increasingly proactive and positive role in both bilateral relations and global affairs.

At a roundtable with the U.S. businesses, President Luonng Cuong heard a range of priorities for cooperation and expansion of trade and investment.

U.S. tech and consumer giants deepen ties with Vietnam

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/19/chu-tich-nuoc-tiep-dieu-phoi-vien-thuong-tru-2-17581966799232105523403-1758247048795445648058.jpg" alt="State President Luong cuong receives UN Resident Coordinator in Viet Nam- Ảnh 1."></figure>State President Luong Cuong (R) and UN Resident Coordinator in Viet Nam Pauline Tamesis, Ha Noi, September 18, 2025 - Photo: VNAThe State President underscored the strong progress in Viet Nam–UN cooperation, emphasizing that the UN has always been a trusted partner throughout Viet Nam's development journey. He praised the contributions of UN agencies in supporting national development priorities, especially in pandemic response, socio-economic recovery, climate change adaptation, disaster relief – most recently during Typhoon Yagi – and in advancing a just energy transition.He reaffirmed Viet Nam's long-term development vision, aiming to become an upper middle-income nation with a modern industrial base by 2030, and a high-income developed country by 2045.&nbsp;To this end, Viet Nam is prioritizing international integration, green growth, science and technology, innovation, digital transformation, private sector development, legal reform, education, and universal healthcare.&nbsp;The State President called on UN agencies to expand support for Viet Nam, particularly in policy advice, scientific collaboration, and capacity-building.The State President also highlighted the significance of the upcoming General Debate, which coincides with both the 80th anniversary of the UN's founding and the 80th National Day of Viet Nam, as both sides are advancing reforms to strengthen effectiveness and responsiveness to global challenges. He expressed appreciation for the UN80 initiative of the Secretary-General, affirming Viet Nam's support for bold reforms and its readiness to host UN agencies and centers in the country.Luong also reiterated Viet Nam's support for the UN's role in shaping global cooperation on artificial intelligence governance, while reaffirming the country's commitment to climate pledges, including the implementation of the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP). He called upon the UN to work closely with Viet Nam in preparation for the upcoming official visit of Secretary-General António Guterres and the signing of the UN Convention on Cybercrime in Ha Noi this October.In response, the UN Resident Coordinator praised Viet Nam's strong leadership and commitment to multilateralism at a time of global challenges. She stressed that the 80th UN General Assembly represents a pivotal opportunity to strengthen international cooperation on peace, development, and human rights.She commended Viet Nam's remarkable achievements in poverty reduction, socio-economic development, institutional reform, gender equality, and inclusive growth, while particularly noting decisive policies on international integration, digital transformation, energy security, education, and healthcare – all of which put people and businesses at the center.The Resident Coordinator affirmed that the UN will continue to accompany and support Viet Nam in advancing sustainable development, tackling climate change, promoting gender equality, and achieving its long-term strategic goals./.

State President Luong Cuong on Thursday hosted a reception for Pauline Tamesis, United Nations (UN) Resident Coordinator in Viet Nam, along with heads of UN agencies in the country, ahead of his trip to New York to attend the High-level General Debate of the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly.

State President Luong cuong receives UN Resident Coordinator in Viet Nam

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/17/download-2025-09-16t142440-839-8793-2531-1758007902-17580977798202006633327.jpg" alt="Viet Nam makes big leap forward after 30 years of global Internet connectivity- Ảnh 1."></figure>Viet Nam’s fixed broadband internet speed, powered largely by fiber-optic connections, rose to 13th place globally in July, its highest ranking ever.From a nation that once ranked near the bottom of global Internet speed charts, Viet Nam has made giant strides in building robust digital infrastructure, advancing domestic technology, and expanding high-speed connectivity to millions.As the country celebrates 30 years of integration into the global Internet, its journey reflects not only how far it has come but also how ready it is to stand among the foremost pioneers of the digital era.From slow start to global recognition&nbsp;Ten years ago, Viet Nam was still lagging behind. In the fourth quarter of 2015, Akamai Technologies reported the country's average Internet speed at just 3.8 Mbps, ranking 95th out of more than 100 markets worldwide.In mid-August 2025, Ookla—the company behind the Speedtest tool—announced its Speedtest Awards for the best-performing carriers in the first half of the year. Viet Nam stood out with two telecom carriers recognized among the world's fastest.Not only mobile networks but also fixed Internet services have surged. After months of strong performance, Viet Nam climbed to 10th place globally in the Speedtest Global Index—the highest position since the ranking was launched in 2017. This also represents the highest median Internet speed since Viet Nam first joined the global Internet in 1997.Recently, Viet Nam’s fixed broadband internet speed, powered largely by fiber-optic connections, rose to 13th place globally in July, its highest ranking ever.&nbsp;According to Ookla, the company behind Speedtest, Vietnam has recorded one of the strongest growth trends globally, with both speed and ranking rising month after month.Breakthroughs in 5G and Wi-Fi 7April 2024 marked a milestone when Viet Nam successfully held its first auction of 5G. Just six months later, the first commercial fifth-generation mobile network was launched. This not only demonstrated a major leap in mobile technology but also signified the official deployment of Vietnamese-made 5G equipment on domestic networks.Innovation extended further in October 2024, when VNPT Technology introduced the first "Made-in-Vietnam" Wi-Fi 7 device with a speed of 10 Gbps. "This is the first Wi-Fi device in the Asia-Pacific region using XGSPON technology, and we are also among the first carriers to manufacture and bring such devices to market," a VNPT representative said at the launch event, which was attended by ST Liew, Vice President of Qualcomm Technologies.By August 2025, FPT rolled out service packages supporting Wi-Fi 7 with XGS-PON technology, enabling users to experience speeds of 10 Gbps for both uploads and downloads.<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/344443456812359680/2025/9/17/174395internet-1758098454077722956253.jpeg" alt="Viet Nam makes big leap forward after 30 years of global Internet connectivity- Ảnh 2."></figure>Toward universal high-speed InternetTo sustain momentum, Viet Nam is pursuing ambitious goals for digital infrastructure. Resolution 57 of the Politburo sets a vision that by 2030 the country will achieve advanced, modern infrastructure with ultra-large capacity and ultra-broad bandwidth, on par with developed economies.The Ministry of Science and Technology targets the deployment of 15 international submarine cable systems with a combined design capacity of 350 Tbps by 2030, including two under Vietnamese ownership, alongside two international terrestrial fiber-optic cables. By then, 100 percent of users are expected to have access to speeds of 1 Gbps.Minister of Science and Technology Nguyen Manh Hung emphasized that telecommunications infrastructure is a "national strategic infrastructure," as vital as transportation and electricity. He has called for Viet Nam to aim for a "top 5, top 10" global position.According to the Authority of Telecommunications, in the first half of 2025, Viet Nam's fixed broadband subscription rate reached 24.4 per 100 inhabitants, up 3.9 percent year-on-year. Household fiber-optic usage climbed to 85.3 percent, well above the global average of 60 percent.&nbsp;This year also marks Viet Nam's mastery of the VSTN terrestrial fiber-optic cable system, with a designed capacity of 4 Tbps, expandable to 12 Tbps. This provides the backbone for high-speed connectivity and widespread 5G deployment.Viettel Telecom, one of the country's leading carriers, has set an ambitious target of covering 91 percent of the population with 5G and attracting 12 million subscribers in 2025. To achieve this, the operator plans to deploy an additional 22,000 5G stations, bringing the total to 29,000.If successful, Viettel's rollout will exceed four times the number of stations it launched in October 2024, and more than double the total 5G stations currently operated by all other carriers in the country combined (around 11,000)./.

Over the past three decades, Viet Nam has transformed from a latecomer in global Internet connectivity into a fast-rising digital powerhouse, mastering core technologies in 5G systems, network equipment, and next-generation Internet solutions.

Viet Nam makes big leap forward after 30 years of global Internet connectivity

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/16/trungquoc-17580123161271501210824.jpg" alt="Viet Nam overtakes Thailand as top travel destination for Chinese tourists: Bloomberg- Ảnh 1."></figure>The nation's rapid growth is reshaping Southeast Asia's multi-billion-dollar tourism industry, according to a report by Bloomberg.This year, Viet Nam has welcomed a record high of nearly 14 million international tourists. Chinese tourists, its largest market, increased by 44 percent year-on-year during the first eight months of the year (January-August).The Vietnamese government and private tour companies are actively working to attract international visitors, particularly from China.In Quang Ninh province, which borders China, officials have partnered with businesses to organize paragliding and hot-air balloon festivals to encourage tourists to stay longer.In the coastal city of Da Nang, large signs in Chinese are now ubiquitous, from hotel entrances to street-side restaurants and massage parlors.Viet Nam's tourism industry is on track towards its ambitious target of welcoming 25 million foreign visitors in 2025, the highest ever./.

Viet Nam has overtaken Thailand to become the top destination in the region for Chinese tourists, welcoming a record 3.5 million visitors since the beginning of this year.

Viet Nam overtakes Thailand as top travel destination for Chinese tourists: Bloomberg

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/12/du-lich-174109688679366606627-17576662598521963045021.jpg" alt="Viet Nam posts 21% growth in inbound tourism in January-June period - Ảnh 1."></figure>Viet Nam targets to welcome 22-23 million foreign visitors and 120-130 million domestic touristsViet Nam’s tourism has shown strong recovery post-pandemic. In 2024, international arrivals reached 17.5 million, up about 39.5 percent year-on-year. That number is almost back to pre-pandemic levels — about 97.6 percent of 2019’s (~18 million) arrivals. The country targets to welcome 22-23 million foreign visitors and 120-130 million domestic tourists.UN Tourism reported that nearly 690 million tourists traveled internationally between January and June 2025, an increase of about 33 million compared to the same period in 2024.The organization reported mixed results across regions, with Africa recording the strongest performance and Asia-Pacific continuing its rebound toward pre-pandemic levels.Asia and the Pacific recorded an 11 percent increase, reaching 92 percent of pre-pandemic levels. North-East Asia grew 20 percent compared to 2024 but remained 8 percent below 2019 levels.Japan and Viet Nam posted 21 percent growth, South Korea 15 percent, and Morocco 19 percent. Mexico and the Netherlands each recorded 7 percent growth, while Malaysia and Indonesia both rose 9 percent. France and Spain, the world's top destinations, each grew 5 percent.Data from IATA showed international air traffic and capacity grew 7 percent&nbsp; in the first half of 2025 compared to 2024.In 2024, international tourism receipts grew 11 percent to a record US$1.734 trillion, 14 percent above pre-pandemic levels in real terms, reflecting strong visitor spending worldwide.&nbsp;Economic pressures and geopolitical uncertainty remain the main risks for global tourism. High transport and accommodation costs were identified as the top challenge in the September 2025 survey of UN Tourism’s Panel of Experts. Tourism inflation is projected to ease from 8.0 percent in 2024 to 6.8 percent in 2025, still above pre-pandemic levels of 3.1 percent./.

Viet Nam ranked sixth in inbound tourism growth in the first half of 2025, according to the World Tourism Barometer released by UN Tourism.

Viet Nam posts 21% growth in inbound tourism in January-June period

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/11/tbt-1757555364417156871687.jpg" alt="To Lam stresses need to mobilize private investment in essential infrastructure projects- Ảnh 1."></figure>General Secretary To LamDuring a working session with the executive Party Committee of the Government on August 10, General Secretary To urged the Government to focus on improving institutions and laws, especially in the areas of investment, land and planning in a bid to mobilize all resources for nationa development.He requested the Government to adopt policies to mobilize private sector's investment in essential infrastructure development projects such as railways, expressways, energy, and defense and security industry.To also urged the Government to accelerate industrialization and modernization process, restructuring of the economy, and creating new growth model underpinned by science and technology, innovation and digital transformation as key drivers.The Government needs to booost digital economy, knowledge economy and global competitiveness, particularly in new industries and new technologies, said To.The Party leader asked the Govenrment to steer resources to development of synchronous, modern, smart and internationally-connected infrastructure; ensure energy security for high growth in the next period. He said Viet Nam will invest in building nuclear power plants powered by new and safe technologies.The Party chief also urged the Government to improve social welfare for all people, ensuring all citizens benefit from national development process./.

General Secretary To Lam has stressed the need to mobilize private investment in essential infrastructure development projects such as railways, expressways, energy, and defense and security industry.

To Lam stresses need to mobilize private investment in essential infrastructure projects

On September 8, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chaired the September 2025 Government’s thematic session on law-making to review and give opinions on nine draft laws. Attending the session were Politburo members, Secretaries of the Party Central Committee, members of the Party Central Committee, Deputy Prime Ministers, Deputy Secretary of the Government’s Party Committee, ministers, acting ministers, heads of ministerial-level agencies, government-attached agencies, and leaders of ministries and agencies.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/08/q-09344089-13121796.jpg" alt="Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh delivers the opening speech at the Government's special session on law-making in September 2025 - Photo: VGP/Nhat Bac"></figure>Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh delivers the opening speech at the Government's special session on law-making in September 2025 - Photo: VGP/Nhat BacFollowing the August 2025 thematic law-making session held on September 4, the September 2025 session (the first session) considered and gave opinions on nine draft laws, including: the Law on Personal Income Tax; the Law on High Technology (amended); the Law amending and supplementing a number of articles of the Law on Technology Transfer; the Law amending and supplementing a number of articles of the Law on Intellectual Property; the Law amending and supplementing a number of articles of the Law on International Treaties; the Law amending and supplementing 10 laws related to security and order; the Law on Protection of State Secrets (amended); the Law amending and supplementing 15 laws in agriculture and environment; and the Law on the Press (amended).Opening the session, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh stated that Resolution 66/NQ-CP of the Politburo requires that in 2025, the Government basically complete the removal of legal and institutional obstacles and “bottlenecks” hindering national development, aiming to achieve a growth rate of 8.3-8.5% in 2025 and double-digit growth in the following years to reach the two centennial strategic goals. Therefore, leadership, direction, and investment in infrastructure and other necessary conditions must be concentrated to meet this target.Since the beginning of the term, the Government has focused on promoting institution-building and improvement, one of the three strategic breakthroughs and an important pillar to create strong momentum for the country’s advance into a new era. Accordingly, the Government has organized 42 thematic law-making sessions to review and give opinions on about 80 dossiers of draft laws and resolutions.In August and September 2025, the Government continues to focus on law-making work, holding thematic sessions to timely complete and submit to the National Assembly about 113 dossiers, documents, submissions, and reports, including 47 draft laws and resolutions at the 10th session of the 15th National Assembly.The Prime Minister emphasized that from now until the opening of the 10th session of the 15th National Assembly, time is limited, the workload is large, tasks and requirements are high, and the nature of the work is very complex. Therefore, ministries and agencies, especially their heads, must uphold responsibility, provide leadership and direction, and allocate time, personnel, and resources for law-making and institution-building. High determination, great effort, and resolute, effective action are needed to fulfill the goals set by the Central Steering Committee on Institution and Law Improvement, headed by General Secretary To Lam.The Prime Minister required ministers and heads of ministerial-level agencies to directly lead law-making and institutional improvement, taking main responsibility for the quality of legal policies in their sectors, especially the draft laws and resolutions to be submitted at the upcoming 10th National Assembly session. In the immediate future, they must ensure quality and timeliness of these draft laws and resolutions.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/08/q2-09344056-13121749.jpg" alt="The Prime Minister requested that ministers and heads of ministerial-level agencies directly direct the work of building and perfecting institutions and take primary responsibility for the quality of legal policies in the areas under their management - Photo: VGP/Nhat Bac"></figure>The Prime Minister requested that ministers and heads of ministerial-level agencies directly direct the work of building and perfecting institutions and take primary responsibility for the quality of legal policies in the areas under their management - Photo: VGP/Nhat BacAccording to the Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, the issues discussed at the session are of great importance and necessity, including draft laws in the form of “one law amending multiple laws,” to improve the legal framework, enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of state management in key areas and in the context of deep international integration; create an open and favorable legal environment; ensure the legitimate rights and interests of people and businesses; promptly remove legal obstacles to promote socio-economic development; and strive to achieve the growth targets.The Prime Minister noted several major principles in law-making and institutional improvement: “What is ripe, clear, proven correct in practice, and has majority consensus should be codified into law; what is still changing or beyond the competence of the National Assembly should be regulated by Government decrees”; “regulations should be concise and go straight to current bottlenecks.”He requested that submitting agencies ensure their reports are concise and clear, specify contents to be removed, refined, amended, or supplemented, especially those related to delegation of power and responsibilities, resource allocation, enforcement capacity, strengthening inspection, supervision, and output control, and cutting at least 30% of administrative procedures, implementation time, and compliance costs. They must also clarify their positions on issues with differing opinions.<blockquote>The Prime Minister also required Government members to devote efforts, intellect, and resources to law-making work; continue the spirit of innovation; present reports and opinions concisely and clearly, going straight to the issues; focus discussions on important and major issues with differing opinions in the draft laws; and ensure the timeliness and quality of the session.</blockquote>According to Chinhphu.vnKim Bui

On September 8, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chaired the September 2025 Government’s thematic session on law-making to review and give opinions on nine draft laws.

Prime Minister chairs session on nine draft laws

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/9/5/24-1-17570581343631737468597.jpg" alt="Minister Phan Van Giang holds talks with Azerbaijani counterpart- Ảnh 1."></figure>The Azerbaijani minister is on a visit to Viet Nam to attend the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2.Phan said that Viet Nam remains consistent with its foreign policy of independence, self-reliance, peace, friendship, cooperation and development, as well as diversification and multilateralization of external relations.The country would also adhere to its 'four nos' defense policy: no partaking in military alliances, no siding with one country to act against another, no foreign military bases in the Vietnamese territory or using Viet Nam as leverage to counteract other countries and no using force or threatening to use force in international relations.The two ministers agreed that defense cooperation has been promoted over the recent past, in line with state-level relations, notably in delegation exchange, defense industry, mine clearance, and engagement in multilateral forums. A Memorandum of Understanding on defense cooperation was signed as part of Vietnamese General Secretary To Lam's visit to Azerbaijan last May, contributing to bolstering bilateral collaboration more substantively and effectively.Looking ahead, Minister Phan suggested both sides work together to expand cooperation in areas such as training, defense industry, military trade, and logistics–technical support, while exploring new cooperation domains where both countries have demand and potential. He also proposed establishing defense attaché offices in each other's country, welcomed Azerbaijani cadets to study Vietnamese at the Military Science Academy, and attend the international defense officers' course at the National Defense Academy.Hasanov Zakir, for his part, expressed gratitude for Viet Nam's invitation and delight at the robust relations between the two countries, especially following General Secretary To's trip. He affirmed Azerbaijan's willingness to advance substantive defense cooperation with Viet Nam, contributing to the bilateral relationship between the two countries.Concluding the talks, the two ministers signed a Letter of Intent on military personnel training cooperation./.

Vietnamese Minister of National Defense Phan Van Giang held talks with his Azerbaijani counterpart Zakir Hasanov in Ha Noi on Thursday afternoon.

Minister Phan Van Giang holds talks with Azerbaijani counterpart

<figure class="image image-style-align-center image_resized" style="width:75%;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/344443456812359680/2025/9/5/red-and-yellow-modern-illustrative-project-timeline-graph-1757040269246120254312.png" alt="Viet Nam’s 80-year education journey: From illiteracy to internationalization- Ảnh 1."></figure>The Ministry of National Education — now the Ministry of Education and Training — was founded on September 2, 1945, alongside the birth of the Provisional Government. Despite wars, upheavals, and periods of crisis, the system has consistently evolved, leaving a profound imprint on the nation's development.1945–1954: Foundations and Illiteracy EradicationIn 1945, more than 90 percent of Viet Nam's population could not read or write. Amid economic collapse and existential threats, the government prioritized literacy. Movements for adult education flourished in liberated zones, schools reopened, and universities resumed teaching in Vietnamese.In occupied areas, education became a battleground of ideology. While the French colonial administration sought to suppress revolutionary ideas through its school system, underground classes maintained literacy efforts. Schools also became centers of surveillance, repression, and resistance.1954–1975: Divergent paths in the north and southAfter the Geneva Accords, the country was divided, leading to contrasting education models.In the North, illiteracy was nearly eliminated through a third major campaign. The 1956 reform introduced a 10-year general education system, standardized curricula, and professional teacher training. Education was tied to socialist construction, with curricula emphasizing labor and practical skills. Universities expanded rapidly despite wartime bombings.In the South, two systems coexisted: one under the Republic of Viet Nam and another in liberated zones. Revolutionary education thrived, particularly after 1961, with its own curricula and textbooks. By the late 1960s, schools spread widely in semi-legal and legal forms, especially following the Paris Peace Accords.1975–1986: National Unification and Comprehensive ReformFollowing reunification, education focused on stabilizing and unifying institutions across the country. By 1978, illiteracy was largely eradicated in the South, and most private schools were absorbed into the public system. Postgraduate education was also introduced.Resolution 14 (1979) launched the third comprehensive education reform, establishing a unified 12-year system with standardized curricula. However, the economic crisis of the 1980s strained the sector. Funding was limited, classrooms were makeshift, and teachers faced severe financial hardship. Despite these challenges, the ideological foundation — "education is the cultural backbone of a nation and the strength of its future" — was affirmed.1986–2000: Education as a National PriorityWith the Doi Moi reforms, education was officially declared a "top national policy." Resolution 6 (1989) called for diversification, expansion of non-public schools, and mixed financing models.The 7th Party Congress (1991) highlighted three strategic goals: raising public knowledge, developing human resources, and nurturing talent. These principles were codified in the Law on Universal Primary Education (1991) and the Education Law (1998).This period marked the start of educational socialization, encouraging community and private sector participation. Tuition fees were introduced, and new pathways for vocational training and higher education expansion were established.2000–2025: Reform, Digital Transformation, and Global IntegrationEntering the 21st century, Viet Nam achieved universal primary education and literacy, followed by nationwide universal lower secondary education in 2010.The Education Law (2005) replaced semi-public schools with private and non-public institutions, while vocational training was strengthened under the 2006 law. Quality accreditation was introduced for the first time.Resolution 29-NQ/TW (2013) called for fundamental and comprehensive reform, supported by the Education Development Strategy 2011–2020 and the Higher Education Law (2012). Investment in education was secured at a minimum of 20 percent of the state budget, solidifying its role as a developmental priority.The COVID-19 pandemic (2020–2021) accelerated digital learning, reinforcing the principle: "suspend school, but don't stop learning." Since then, digital transformation, artificial intelligence, and STEM education have become strategic pillars, positioning Viet Nam's education system to embrace globalization and innovation.<figure class="image image-style-align-center image_resized" style="width:75%;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/344443456812359680/2025/9/5/tong-bi-thu-to-lamjpeg-1756977748296-17570412859261781379141.jpg" alt="Viet Nam’s 80-year education journey: From illiteracy to internationalization- Ảnh 2."></figure>Party General Secretary To Lam (center) presents a state-of-the-art STEM lab to Cau Giay Secondary School during his fact-finding trip on May 14, 2025Proud milestones and strategic breakthroughsViet Nam's education sector has achieved many proud and groundbreaking accomplishments that reflect the strategic vision of the sector, contributing to raising intellectual standards, training human resources, and nurturing talent.The education network, from preschool to university, has been expanded and improved, with increasingly modern facilities. The number of national standard schools and non-public educational institutions has risen rapidly, creating diversity in educational models.The universalization of primary and lower secondary education has been firmly maintained, while many localities have achieved universal upper secondary education. Notably, in 2017, Viet Nam announced the completion of preschool universalization for five-year-old children, with nearly 99 percent enrolled.The scale of education and training has developed strongly: the rate of students attending school at the right age has increased, and dropout rates have significantly decreased. By 2020, about 70 percent of the workforce trained in vocational education had been certified; the number of university students per 10,000 people increased from 117 (in 2000) to more than 200 (in 2010) and has continued to rise since then.The first cycle of the 2018 General Education Program has been completed; vocational education has become more closely aligned with market demand; universities have expanded autonomy, strengthened quality assurance, and developed many programs meeting regional and international standards.Educational equity has improved thanks to policies supporting disadvantaged students, those in difficult areas, and ethnic minorities, thereby increasing enrollment rates among vulnerable groups.International integration and digital transformation have become new driving forces. Many institutions have established international partnerships, while digital transformation after the Covid-19 pandemic has accelerated the development of digital learning resources, online teaching, and modern governance, laying the foundation for Viet Nam's digital education ecosystem.Looking back on the 2000–2025 period, Viet Nam's education system has undergone strong transformation with many important achievements, most notably the completion of universal education and comprehensive fundamental reforms.Entering a new stage amid deep international integration, continued reform is essential. Therefore, comprehensive digital transformation, enhanced autonomy, and stronger connections between schools and society are strategic tasks to build high-quality human resources, meeting the requirements of the country's sustainable development./.&nbsp;

From mass illiteracy in the aftermath of war in 1945 to the current era of global integration, Viet Nam’s education system has undergone five transformative phases over the past eight decades.

Viet Nam’s 80-year education journey: From illiteracy to internationalization

On September 2, 2025, Ba Dinh Square in Hanoi was awash with red flags as the nation celebrated the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution (August 19, 1945-2025) and National Day of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (September 2, 1945-2025).&nbsp;<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69685966480401f715cc66d6f24b8bbf48c13446f5382-10441100-1-12451045.jpg" alt="Standing formations at Ba Dinh Square."></figure>Standing formations at Ba Dinh Square.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69681214168151aa7d46c318e1bf2bdc30f2e73088804-10154602-10220351.jpg" alt="At 6:30 a.m. on September 2, 2025, the ceremony marking the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution (August 19, 1945 - August 19, 2025) and the National Day of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (September 2, 1945 - September 2, 2025) took place."></figure>At 6:30 a.m. on September 2, 2025, the ceremony marking the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution (August 19, 1945 - August 19, 2025) and the National Day of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (September 2, 1945 - September 2, 2025) took place.At 6:30 A.M, the ceremony commenced with the traditional torch relay and lighting of the flame by Lieutenant General Nguyen Duc Soat, a Hero of the Armed Forces and former Deputy Chief of Staff, who shot down six enemy aircraft during the war. The flame, symbolizing Vietnam’s aspirations, was followed by a solemn flag-raising ceremony.Permanent Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Hoa Binh introduced the distinguished attendees, including General Secretary To Lam, President Luong Cuong, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, National Assembly Chairman Tran Thanh Man, and other senior leaders, alongside veterans, Heroes of Vietnam, and representatives from ministries, localities, and the public. International leaders, diplomats, and representatives of global organizations also joined the event.General Secretary To Lam delivered a keynote address, reflecting on 80 years of revolutionary achievements and national progress. At 7:05 a.m., the military parade began, led by heroic formations of the Vietnam People’s Air Force soaring above, followed by a naval parade.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/img5662-17567798353861031950336-10464866-10260896.jpg" alt="General Secretary To Lam delivered a keynote speech at the military parade and march celebrating the 80th National Day."></figure>General Secretary To Lam delivered a keynote speech at the military parade and march celebrating the 80th National Day.&nbsp;The ground parade featured ceremonial units, including vehicles bearing the National Emblem, the National and Party Flags, a portrait of President Ho Chi Minh, and symbols of the 80th anniversary. Led by Lieutenant General Nguyen Hong Thai, Deputy Minister of Defense, 22 units of the Vietnam People’s Army and militia showcased their valor, adorned with prestigious medals, embodying President Ho Chi Minh’s praise: “Our army, loyal to the Party and devoted to the people, is ready to fight and sacrifice for the nation’s independence, freedom, and socialism.”<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968597314286da78a7732eed241be812795e8f6a861f-10212895-12284674.jpg" alt="The parade began with formations of the heroic Vietnam People’s Air Force flying over the nation’s skies."></figure>The parade began with formations of the heroic Vietnam People’s Air Force flying over the nation’s skies.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/doi-hinh-chu-v-1756777782200514724594-10474666-10340900.jpg" alt="Armed forces units conducted a naval parade."></figure>Armed forces units conducted a naval parade.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69695024973003aaaf22c461f8906eb4985a69fbc6f19-16175665-12302139.jpg" alt="The bloc of Party and National flags led the honor guard contingent."></figure>The bloc of Party and National flags led the honor guard contingent.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968596597013609c05db63cd35d3f47c9bbd6cf19ab7-10143310-1-12331963.jpg" alt="Leading the parade was the honor guard with a model vehicle carrying the National Emblem, the bloc of the National Flag and Party Flag, and a vehicle bearing the portrait of President Ho Chi Minh."></figure>Leading the parade was the honor guard with a model vehicle carrying the National Emblem, the bloc of the National Flag and Party Flag, and a vehicle bearing the portrait of President Ho Chi Minh.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968597365150fc875cc30b49a6d781f2ccb0c72beda6-10175846-1-12340669.jpg" alt="Following were vehicles showcasing the emblem of the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and the National Day of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam."></figure>Following were vehicles showcasing the emblem of the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and the National Day of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69695024551887db61d11a802077a000d62b4af78c2f7-16173754-1-12363040.jpg" alt="The Red Flag bloc marched in the parade commemorating the 80th National Day."></figure>The Red Flag bloc marched in the parade commemorating the 80th National Day.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z696859751824969ace23a281b58e5befdee8242c5c4dc-10252683-1-12470809.jpg" alt="Following were 22 marching contingents of the Vietnam People’s Army in the parade marking the 80th National Day."></figure>Following were 22 marching contingents of the Vietnam People’s Army in the parade marking the 80th National Day.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69685974665032b5f6c4d58656132eb00f09037c9c640-10255218-1-12465093.jpg" alt="Troop formations of the Vietnam People’s Army proudly strode across Ba Dinh Square."></figure>Troop formations of the Vietnam People’s Army proudly strode across Ba Dinh Square.International contingents from China, Russia, Laos, and Cambodia joined the parade, highlighting global solidarity.&nbsp;<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968598285699ffcb2a9eb1c3cfc6bcdd706b69e20f14-10400949-1-12474384.jpg" alt="Troop formations of the Vietnam People’s Army proudly strode across Ba Dinh Square."></figure>Troop formations of the Vietnam People’s Army proudly strode across Ba Dinh Square.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968598234158a01c4f360f200c8bbe0f2d4d316c2823-10403455-1-12481398.jpg" alt="The military contingent from the Russian Federation joined the parade."></figure>The military contingent from the Russian Federation joined the parade.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z696859813283487e800bbabc7fe28ea7827a544d75a91-10415095-1-12492416.jpg" alt="The first contingent of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army."></figure>The first contingent of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968598437122551e52608c7d782981c5317a2f2fb5ea-10422771-1-12501365.jpg" alt="The military contingent from Cambodia took part in the parade."></figure>The military contingent from Cambodia took part in the parade.The Vietnam People’s Police, led by Major General Le Van Sao, featured 17 units, showcasing their role in safeguarding national security since their founding during the 1945 August Revolution. Modern military and police vehicles, including tanks, artillery, and advanced air defense systems like the domestically developed Truong Son missile and upgraded S-125-VT system, demonstrated Vietnam’s defense capabilities.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69685984886611e562f95ff1b47c86d833bca5b5de905-10292194-1-12503751.jpg" alt="The contingents of the Vietnam People’s Public Security Force joined the parade marking the 80th National Day."></figure>The contingents of the Vietnam People’s Public Security Force joined the parade marking the 80th National Day.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z696859690326131f70c054ddce675d6c478cfe6914ac3-10301113-1-12511338.jpg" alt="The parade also featured a wide range of specialized vehicles, modern equipment, and advanced weaponry of the Army and Public Security forces."></figure>The parade also featured a wide range of specialized vehicles, modern equipment, and advanced weaponry of the Army and Public Security forces.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968597006189a5d880ef48f73759d9b7e743d22f9573-10313330-1-12520012.jpg" alt="The Truong Son missile system-researched, developed, and manufactured domestically by the Viettel Military Industry and Telecoms Group was showcased."></figure>The Truong Son missile system-researched, developed, and manufactured domestically by the Viettel Military Industry and Telecoms Group was showcased.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z69685968022711a63c5d2d51be3a8db69b3657f6bcefd-10323806-1-12523568.jpg" alt="The armored tank formation marched proudly in the parade."></figure>The armored tank formation marched proudly in the parade.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z6968597109320a7d3597670de88fc8a09e7676652484f-10364403-1-12530800.jpg" alt="The S-125-VT air defense missile complex, an upgraded and modernized version of the Soviet-developed S-125 Pechora-2TM (SAM-3), was also presented. This system is designed to counter aerial threats, particularly effective against low-flying, small-sized targets such as cruise missiles and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) weapons increasingly common in modern warfare."></figure>The S-125-VT air defense missile complex, an upgraded and modernized version of the Soviet-developed S-125 Pechora-2TM (SAM-3), was also presented. This system is designed to counter aerial threats, particularly effective against low-flying, small-sized targets such as cruise missiles and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) weapons increasingly common in modern warfare.A vibrant display of national unity<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/09/03/z696951512388357e7d7ba28f0aad5fa1bb3ae779b88eb-16230261-1-12535887.jpg" alt="On the morning of September 2, Ba Dinh Square was awash with red flags, celebrating the nation’s grand festival."></figure>On the morning of September 2, Ba Dinh Square was awash with red flags, celebrating the nation’s grand festival.Following the armed forces, the Red Flag unit led 13 civilian contingents, representing the Vietnam Fatherland Front, 54 ethnic groups, veterans, workers, farmers, intellectuals, journalists, entrepreneurs, women, overseas Vietnamese, youth, and cultural-sports figures, symbolizing the nation’s unity and diversity.Ba Dinh Square, vibrant with red flags, stood as a testament to Vietnam’s enduring spirit and collective pride on this historic milestone.Nguyen Hang

Ba Dinh Square awash with red flags as Vietnam marked the 80th National Day with pride and unity.

Ba Dinh Square radiates pride for Vietnam’s 80th National Day

On the evening of August 27, 2025 (Hanoi time), Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien held a phone call with Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs Mauro Vieira to advance negotiations on the Vietnam-MERCOSUR FTA.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/08/28/z6951569738948863b30b29c913ad59e79c91b077f61c8-22250803-18405167.jpg" alt="Overview of the phone call between Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien and Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs Mauro Vieira."></figure>Overview of the phone call between Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien and Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs Mauro Vieira.The call followed recent high-level exchanges, including Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s state visit to Vietnam in March 2025 and Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh’s trip to Brazil for the expanded BRICS Summit in July.During the talks, Minister Mauro Vieira announced that Brazil would present a proposal to launch FTA negotiations with Vietnam at the next MERCOSUR meeting in early September. He stressed that the agreement would create opportunities for both sides, particularly in agriculture, processed industries and consumer goods. Brazil, currently holding MERCOSUR’s rotating presidency, pledged to push internal consultations to pave the way for formal negotiations later this year.<figure class="image"><img src="https://img-ven.congthuong.vn/resize/th/upload/2025/08/28/z69515695958075754e17acbe044bee13807b32061052e-22264646-18405116.jpg" alt="Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien emphasized that in the context of the global economy having many fluctuations, the Vietnam-MERCOSUR FTA will create conditions for businesses on both sides to diversify export markets."></figure>Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien emphasized that in the context of the global economy having many fluctuations, the Vietnam-MERCOSUR FTA will create conditions for businesses on both sides to diversify export markets.Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Hong Dien welcomed Brazil’s support, saying the FTA would help both economies diversify export markets and supply sources amid global economic volatility, while strengthening their positions in global supply chains. He suggested that both sides aim to hold an inaugural meeting in early September to declare the start of negotiations and prepare for a first negotiating round as soon as possible.The two ministers also agreed to step up technical coordination to promote bilateral trade and investment.<blockquote>Vietnam - Brazil trade reached a record US$8 billion in 2024, up 12,2% from 2023. In the first seven months of 2025, bilateral turnover stood at around US$4,45 billion, down 3% year-on-year. Vietnam’s main exports to Brazil include phones, electronics, machinery, steel, footwear, textiles and seafood, while key imports are ores, cotton, soybeans, corn, animal feed, and wood products.Brazil is Vietnam’s second-largest trading partner in the Americas after the United States, and its top partner in Latin America.</blockquote>Thanh Son

The Brazilian Foreign Minister announced that he will submit a proposal on FTA negotiations with Vietnam at the next MERCOSUR meeting in early September 2025.

Vietnam, Brazil push to launch FTA talks with MERCOSUR

<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:777px;"><img src="https://bcp.cdnchinhphu.vn/thumb_w/640/344443456812359680/2025/8/27/1-xivn-1499960517037-1703925498743766150177-1756306992068443278276.jpg" alt="Viet Nam to increase State's expenditure on education to at least 20%- Ảnh 1."></figure>Viet Nam targets to rank among the world's top 20 education system by 2045The Government will formulate a national target program on modernizing and improving the quality of education and training for the 2026-2035 period.The Government will also expand financial and credit support programs to ensure that no student has to stop learning due to financial constraint.The State shall exempt land use fees, reduce land rental fees and land levy on domestic educational establishments.Corporate income tax shall be exempted for public educational establishments and nonprofit private educational establishments.Strong mechanisms and policies shall be put in place to encourage organizations and enterprises to invest in education and training development.By 2035, the proportion of students studying basic sciences, engineering and technology is expected to reach at least 35 percent, including at least 6,000 postgraduate students and 20,000 students studying in talent programs.The human capital and research index contributing to the global innovation index (GII) is on par with that of upper-middle-income countries.The number of international scientific publications is projected to increase by 12 percent annually while the number of patent registrations and patent protection certificates by 16 percent per year.The education and training sector wills trive for at least 8 higher education institutions to be in the top 100 universities in Asia, and at least one higher education institution to be in the top 100 universities in the world.By 2035, Viet Nam targets to complete universal secondary education and to raise the human capital and research index contributing to the GII to reach above the average of upper middle-income countries.The Southeast Asian nation will strive for at least two higher education institutions to be among the top 100 universities in the world in a number of fields according to prestigious international rankings.By 2045, Viet Nam aims to rank among world's top 20 education systems./.

Viet Nam will increase State’s annual expenditure on education and training to at least 20 percent of the total State spending volume, according to a resolution issued recently by the Politburo.

Viet Nam to increase State's expenditure on education to at least 20%

At IOT, we dive in, think big, and work together to bring give you the best solution to your brand. As a team, we’re unstoppable. As individuals, we are inventive, passionate, and committed. As IOT, we thrive in our approach and attitude towards innovation and demand for creative distinction that offers our clients unique below the line results. Our clients keep winning because our people keep raising the bar–day in and day out. We have the right blend of creative courage, strategic thinking, and a relentless commitment to tangibly strengthening our clients’ brands at every interaction.In the fast-paced, high-tech world of nowadays marketing and communications, it is essential to be relevant to changing communication needs and to consistently deliver progressive thinking that can become central to the brand DNA.It is the IOT vision to be Vietnam’s leading marketing and communications agency, establishing a reputation for innovative communication solutions that alter people’s perceptions, transforms behavior and builds lasting relationships with brands.As an aggressive and agile firm, here at IOT, we believe in the fundamentals of communication strategies and have developed a reputation for effective, on-target marketing.Working with many great clients, IOT is known for building and positioning brands along with maximizing the exposure and results for their clients. <a href="https://api.iotcommunication.com.vn/document/IOT%20DA%20FIX_20250310040031.pdf">Corporate capability statement</a>

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<figure class="image"><img src="https://api.iotcommunication.com.vn/images/Screenshot_2(1)_20240905022238.png"></figure>It all starts with communication and we create your message with impact. How a brand interacts and connects with its audience — whether through its website, email and print communications, social media or at an event — directly impacts the brand’s strengths. A powerful, consistent communication and content strategy is paramount to a successful brand strategy, ensuring audiences not only receive important messaging but connect with and act on it. IOT’s communications specialists with years of expertise in marketing, writing and brand strategy will help you with it.

It all starts with communication and we create your message with impact. How a brand interacts and connects with its audience — whether through its website, email and print communications, social media or at an event — directly impacts the brand’s strengths. A powerful, consistent communication and content strategy is paramount to a successful brand strategy, ensuring audiences not only receive important messaging but connect with and act on it. IOT’s communications specialists with years of expertise in marketing, writing and brand strategy will help you with it.

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<figure class="image"><img src="https://api.iotcommunication.com.vn/images/xdigital-marketing_png_pagespeed_ic_-AETQMr2ES_20240905022314.png"></figure>Digital integration activations maximize the effect of brand experiences and are an integral part of our approach. IOT recognizes the impact that digital, social, interactive and mobile executions have on brand experiences — and how important it is to integrate them from a program’s inception. By embracing strategic, multi-functional digital integrations, brands can generate more data about your target audience — with greater precision — than ever before. Consumer engagement with social media, onsite digital activations, mobile platforms and more offers data to better target and win over customers you might not reach otherwise.

Digital integration activations maximize the effect of brand experiences and are an integral part of our approach. IOT recognizes the impact that digital, social, interactive and mobile executions have on brand experiences — and how important it is to integrate them from a program’s inception. By embracing strategic, multi-functional digital integrations, brands can generate more data about your target audience — with greater precision — than ever before. Consumer engagement with social media, onsite digital activations, mobile platforms and more offers data to better target and win over customers you might not reach otherwise.

Digital marketing

<figure class="image"><img src="https://api.iotcommunication.com.vn/images/Event-PNG-Photo_20240905022349.png"></figure>Brand experiences come to life during event production. Every carefully planned detail — from the creative activations to the run of show to the food and beverage — is put into effect. A live event is an organic production with many moving parts and requires a focused, organized effort to execute. With the right production team in the right roles, events are accomplished without a hitch.At IOT, we realize big ideas. We translate strategic plans into compelling events. And we understand all the work and coordination that goes into making them a success. As event production experts with decades of combined experience, we do more than execute. We think deeply, we plan down to the last detail, and then we put ourselves in the thick of the action and produce.

Brand experiences come to life during event production. Every carefully planned detail — from the creative activations to the run of show to the food and beverage — is put into effect. A live event is an organic production with many moving parts and requires a focused, organized effort to execute. With the right production team in the right roles, events are accomplished without a hitch.At IOT, we realize big ideas. We translate strategic plans into compelling events. And we understand all the work and coordination that goes into making them a success. As event production experts with decades of combined experience, we do more than execute. We think deeply, we plan down to the last detail, and then we put ourselves in the thick of the action and produce.

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<figure class="image"><img src="https://api.iotcommunication.com.vn/images/1934823-1000x1000_20240905022416.jpg"></figure>Well-crafted and creative is essential to a campaign’s success. But you want to dazzle along the way, too. Our Creative leads engage in the earliest stages of strategic discussions, and love nothing more than creating beautiful, multisensory work that demands attention and engagement for your brand. And our design chops are complemented by experienced project managers, whose job it is to keep your creative projects on track.

Well-crafted and creative is essential to a campaign’s success. But you want to dazzle along the way, too. Our Creative leads engage in the earliest stages of strategic discussions, and love nothing more than creating beautiful, multisensory work that demands attention and engagement for your brand. And our design chops are complemented by experienced project managers, whose job it is to keep your creative projects on track.