The Vietnamese government has restructured its cabinet, reducing the number of ministries to 17 and total government members to 25. This reform aims to improve efficiency and align with national development goals.

The National Assembly has approved the appointment of four ministers for newly established ministries, marking a significant shift in the government’s organizational structure.

Nguyen Manh Hung, former Minister of Information and Communications, has been officially appointed as Minister of the newly established Ministry of Science and Technology following approval from the National Assembly.

Nguyen Thien Nhan, a National Assembly Deputy from HCM City, believes women with two children need a salary of at least VND10.5 million.

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Duc Phoc announced a significant increase in public investment for 2025, with nearly 900 trillion VND allocated to infrastructure and development projects.

In a unanimous vote, the National Assembly approved renaming extraordinary sessions to irregular sessions, clarifying the legislative framework for urgent decision-making.

The National Assembly is considering a resolution to address challenges in scientific research and innovation, including reducing bureaucratic obstacles, increasing funding, and ensuring researchers are not penalized for unsuccessful projects.

In extraordinary circumstances concerning national interests, disaster response, or public safety, the Prime Minister is authorized to implement urgent measures beyond existing legal provisions.

With many countries investing in nuclear energy, Vietnam is seeking to reintroduce its Ninh Thuan nuclear power project. Lawmakers are calling for special policies to address financial, technical, and workforce challenges associated with the project.

This week, the National Assembly will deliberate on crucial decisions regarding government personnel, the number of cabinet members, and the structure of the National Assembly Standing Committee.

A new initiative suggests linking career advancement to KPI evaluations, ensuring that high-performing government employees are recognized and rewarded.

The proposed investment in the Lao Cai - Hai Phong railway is deemed essential for enhancing Vietnam’s connectivity and economic potential, with a per-kilometer cost of $15.97 million.

As the government moves forward with a $8.37 billion railway investment, lawmakers are divided over whether to grant legal protections to project managers and officials.

At the ninth extraordinary session of the 15th National Assembly, the prime minister will present a proposal on the composition and number of government members, alongside key legislative and economic discussions.

The ninth extraordinary session of the 15th National Assembly has commenced, focusing on streamlining government structure, personnel appointments, and key legislative amendments.

Speaking at a National Assembly discussion, President Luong Cuong underscored the importance of government streamlining efforts, urging that reforms result in a stronger, more efficient system.

Vietnam is aiming for a higher-than-expected GDP growth rate in 2025, but concerns remain about economic risks. Policymakers emphasize the need for effective resource mobilization and risk control mechanisms.

The proposed legal revisions would enable the government to take more responsibility in drafting and implementing laws, ensuring quicker and more adaptive responses to economic and social challenges.

The government has proposed increasing Vietnam’s GDP growth target for 2025 to at least 8%, surpassing the previously approved range of 6.5-7%, in an effort to accelerate economic development.

The National Assembly’s Standing Committee has approved the government's proposal to invest in the Lao Cai - Hanoi - Hai Phong railway, a major infrastructure project set to enhance connectivity with China.