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Update news new regulations
New government directive sets firm green targets for Vietnam's capital amid air pollution concerns.
All products traded on e-commerce platforms will have to declare quality standards certification from January 1, 2026.
According to the Law on Digital Technology Industry, the incentives include full corporate income tax exemption for the first two years and 50 % reduction in the four following years, as well as land rent waivers for three years.
Vietnam will have special and superior mechanisms and policies to encourage the attraction of capital, technologies, modern management methods, high-quality human resources, and infrastructure development to its first International Financial Centre.
Health authorities propose new regulations on influencer marketing, including a code of conduct and stricter oversight.
Proposed decree aims to end self-declaration for dietary supplements following major food fraud incidents.
Vietnam will have special incentive mechanisms for data-driven science, technology, and innovation activities as regulated in a new decree issued by the Government on June 30.
From tax to agriculture, July 1 heralds a wave of legal and administrative changes.
The circular, effective from July 1, regulates two entities authorised to issue C/O: the ministry’s Agency of Foreign Trade and organisations authorised by provincial and municipal People’s Committees.
From land-use authority to insurance mandates and new court structures, sweeping legal changes start July 1, 2025.
From July 1, Vietnam's banks will require biometric verification and phase out magnetic cards.
Starting from July 1, farmers are allowed to borrow up to 300 million VND (12,000 USD) without collateral as part of efforts to promote agriculture and rural development, according to a new Government decree.
The Ministry of Home Affairs is drafting a decree allowing public agencies and units to sign fixed-term labour contracts with those working outside the sector, opening up a fresh path to reform.
Reducing red tape in the construction sector is expected to create a more transparent, efficient and business-friendly environment, according to experts.
The Government targets speculation, administrative delays, and costly standards as drivers of housing price surges.
Vietnam’s shift to e-invoices from cash registers faces implementation hurdles, especially in informal markets.
The Prime Minister has directed the streamlining of construction permit procedures to save time and costs for citizens and businesses.
Manufacturers fear waste and cost under new emissions rules without matching fuel supply.
Vietnam implements a unified tax identification system beginning July 2025 to reduce risk and boost transparency.
New reforms could end costly and complex building permit procedures, saving homeowners money and curbing permit-related corruption.