Vietnam intensifies investment in Covid-19 vaccines
Developing Covid-19 vaccines is crucial for Vietnam in rolling out its recovery plans after the impact of the months-long outbreak.
Developing Covid-19 vaccines is crucial for Vietnam in rolling out its recovery plans after the impact of the months-long outbreak.
Some relaxation has been taken to serve the reopening plans in Ho Chi Minh City – the business hub.
In addition to refrigerators and medical supplies, Japan has donated Vietnam 3.58 million vaccine doses.
Vietnam is expected to transpose the country’s commitments in free trade agreements into law in compliance with international practices.
QR code is one of the technology solutions to ensure safety for local residents after Hanoi relaxed its social distancing rules.
After the order to lift the lockdown is released, the functional forces removed the barricades and no trespassing signs.
The aviation sector remains an important part of the economy and would rebound strongly once the pandemic is contained.
Hanoians were allowed to do outdoor exercises as of today after two months and a half.
Leaders of ASEAN member countries are expected to call for contributions of different sectors and agencies within the bloc to the joint battle against the pandemic.
The country still remains among the fastest-growing economies in East Asia and the Pacific, according to WB.
On the day, about four million doses arrived in Ho Chi Minh City, where is on the way to conduct reopening plans.
The situation of orphans has triggered concerns about the long-term support for their lifelong interests.
Vietnam’s Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has asked authorized agencies to recognize “vaccine passport” to serve the recovery plans.
Vietnam is seeking different ways to get more vaccines and speeding up its inoculation campaign.
The use of shared utilities in old apartment buildings is among the main reasons leading to Covid-19 infection in the community.
People will be subject to travel around or face restrictions depending on the status of the app.
People working in tourism, restaurants, hotels, and passenger transportation were those hardest hit.