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Vietnam’s Prime Minister calls for economic breakthroughs, stronger public sector accountability, and investment acceleration to achieve 8% GDP growth in 2025.
Vietnam’s Decree No. 50 outlines how public assets will be handled after government mergers, separations, and dissolutions. Find out the key updates here.
HoREA has proposed allowing the Ministry of National Defense and the Ministry of Public Security to approve buyers for social housing projects, streamlining the process for military and police personnel.
The Ministry of Health (MOH) has proposed that food supplement products only declare factual information, and not give recommendations or advertise functions and health benefits.
With school-led tutoring reduced under new education policies, many Vietnamese parents are spending hundreds of dollars on private lessons to help their children prepare for exams.
When the Ministry of Education and Training's (MOET) Circular 29 on extra teaching was released, many people thought the regulation only applied to public schools, not private ones.
Vietnam’s government has introduced new criteria to identify and assist low-income workers, offering support to those earning $118 or less per month in urban areas.
These criteria assess the impact of foreign investment on economic development, considering factors such as capital, growth, operational performance, technology, tax contributions, spillover effects, and links to domestic enterprises.
General schools have followed the Ministry of Education and Training's (MOET) Circular 29 on private tutoring management that suspends all extra classes in and out of schools.
Though most students are rated good or excellent in Vietnam's educational system, they still attend extra classes outside school hours.
With Circular 29, which ends extra classes in schools, coming into effect, many schools are devising new solutions to aid parents in managing their children's after-school hours.
Starting in 2025, the responsibility for driver license testing and issuance will move from the Directorate for Roads of Vietnam to the Traffic Police Department. The transition involves the transfer of key documents and databases nationwide.
Since general schools have informed parents of the closure of extra classes, parents have been rushing to find new private tutors for their children as exams near.
The Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) does not allow teachers at public schools to participate in the management, operation and organization of extra teaching, but the practice still occurs.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade is implementing a new regulation mandating major fuel businesses to digitally connect their inventory, distribution, and trading data with its central system.
Vietnam’s Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) has introduced strict new regulations on private tutoring, aiming to protect both students and teachers.
Vietnam's traffic police are undergoing a major transformation, moving from manual operations to advanced technology to restore traffic discipline under the new Traffic Safety Law and Decree 168.
Fifteen days into the implementation of Decree 168/2024, citizens across Vietnam have shown remarkable compliance with traffic laws, leading to a significant reduction in accidents.
The People's Committee at the commune level will conduct a review every six months to assess whether children without any obvious family can be considered for adoption.
If ‘bounty hunters’ are not careful when recording traffic violators, they may accidentally break the law.