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The Netherlands is currently Vietnam's biggest importer in the EU.

Both the EU and Vietnam have in hands required tools to ensure the bilateral relations’ long-term prospects.

The frequency of identity and physical checks would go up by 50% for coriander leaves, basil, mint, parsley, okra, peppers, and 10% for dragon fruits.

Some businesses plan to hire more workers in the next three months.

The network is aimed at creating an integrated solidarity community in the region, contributing to promoting the sustainable development of Vietnam and the world through innovation and science - technology.

Diversifying activities attached with daily life and digitizing displayed items are among the resolutions for museums to overcome negative impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Vietnam currently makes up 1% of total EU imports of vegetables and fruits.

Hanoi said it targets to become a green, modern, and smart city to maintain the title of “City for Peace.”

As Vietnam and the EU consider defense cooperation as a major pillar in bilateral cooperation, the two sides have shown their commitments to contributing to peace and security in the region and of the world.

The association will sustainably link young Vietnamese and those of Vietnamese origin in Europe, as well as carry out practical activities to support their fatherland.

The trip has further deepened the friendship and cooperation between Vietnam and Europe in the fields of politics, investment, and Covid-19 response.

European businesses still hold high hopes for Vietnam’s prospects.

Trade relations between Vietnam and the EU remain strong, reaching more than US$42 billion in 2020.

The two companies are interested in the fields that Vietnam is calling for investment in.

Vietnam would help Austrian companies penetrate the ASEAN market of 650 million people and have a larger share in the CPTPP with 800 million consumers.