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Update news vietnam's new policies
If a preferential home credit package is provided to young people under 35, it could create significant social security opportunities.
The Politburo has issued new guidelines eliminating disciplinary actions against party members who have a third child, signaling a major shift in demographic policy.
At the annual ICT gathering in Hanoi, Minister Nguyen Manh Hung and other key leaders stress the importance of government-backed research and digital transformation. Resolution 57 is hailed as a landmark step toward a tech-driven economy.
To fast-track 5G deployment, Vietnam has introduced a subsidy covering 15% of telecom companies' equipment costs. The policy, designed to encourage rapid investment, aims to establish 20,000 base stations by the end of 2025.
The ministry proposes to issue a decree on the establishment, management and use of the Investment Support Fund to stabilise the investment environment, encourage and attract strategic investors and multinational corporations.
The Politburo has instructed the Central Inspection Commission to revise party regulations, ensuring that members are no longer penalized for exceeding the two-child policy, marking a shift in demographic management.
Minister Nguyen Manh Hung emphasizes that Vietnamese businesses, especially large companies, should take on the mission of mastering strategic technologies to control the country's digital transformation process.
A draft resolution proposes major incentives, including granting researchers greater ownership rights over their work and streamlining financial management in scientific research.
The National Assembly’s Standing Committee has approved an increase in deputy minister positions for five ministries, with the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Construction seeing the largest expansions, each now having nine deputy ministers.
HCMC Mayor Phan Van Mai, speaking to the press recently, talked about the goals the city is striving for under Politburo’s Resolution 57, which calls for breakthroughs in developing science, technology, innovation and national digital transformation.
The Mineral and Geology Law is expected to provide a legal framework, enhance the efficiency of State management over mineral resources, and promote geological surveys of minerals and the mining industry.
In a firm commitment to accelerating Vietnam’s digital transformation, the Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC) has vowed to swiftly implement Resolution 57.
Since the implementation of Decree 168, traffic accidents and violations in Vietnam have decreased significantly.
A new environmental regulation, effective from February 2025, empowers waste collectors to inspect and reject household trash that is not sorted correctly. The policy is designed to improve efficiency in recycling and waste processing.
From electricity pricing to tax registration, new policies impact businesses and consumers alike.
FPT Chairman Trương Gia Bình views Resolution 57 as a milestone that indicates the country’s strong rise. The important document acts as a fulcrum for Vietnam to become a powerful, prosperous and flourishing nation.
Vietnam aims to increase new and returning businesses by at least 10% in 2025, driven by reforms to simplify regulations and enhance market competitiveness.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has emphasized that Resolution 57 is particularly important, serving as a guide to propel the nation towards wealth, civilization and prosperity in the new era.
General Secretary To Lam has called for bold reforms to advance science, technology, and digital transformation, urging unity and determination to realize Vietnam’s potential.
At a national conference, officials emphasized the transformative potential of science and technology, reaffirming Vietnam’s commitment to achieving economic breakthroughs through digital innovation.