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Joining the WHO-led mechanism to deliver climate commitments is part of Vietnam’s efforts to concretize its low carbon emissions goals towards the net-zero strategy by 2050.

The goal is to build and refine the urban governance model, thereby improving the efficiency of city management and the quality of urban life.

President Vo Van Thuong will travel to the United Kingdom to attend the coronation ceremony of King Charles III in early May.

The program will soon select three pilot projects in the residential, office, retail, education, and hospitality sectors to assess and build resilience for subsequent large-scale implementation.

Effective planning and construction management are vital to minimizing the impact of natural disasters and reducing disaster risks.

Vietnam's Minister of Finance will visit Luxembourg soon to discuss the update of mutual agreements and address issues in regard to EIB-funded projects in the Southeast Asian country.

Initiatives raised by Vietnamese young people will be added to the Global Youth Statement at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP27) to take place in Egypt in November.

Climate impacts in the agriculture sector might make many people fall back into poverty.

The working group will enable both sides to further combat the climate crisis, which is defined as a pillar in the relationship.

Vietnam is seeking the transfer of renewable energy technology and climate finance from the US.

Collecting ideas of young people is one of Vietnam’s efforts to promote the engagement of stakeholders in the common drive against climate change.

Climate finance is one of the key approaches to Vietnam’s net-zero path by 2050.

With the right mix of policies and strategies, Vietnam can leverage its decarbonization efforts to advance development objectives so that achieving net zero emissions does not reduce GDP growth.

UK is expected to help the country earn G7 climate finance soon to realize its low-carbon path, which is estimated to cost US$350-$400 billion by 2050.

Mangroves, which can hold up to four to five times more carbon per hectare than tropical rainforests, are critical for coastland in climate-hit areas like the Mekong Delta.

Vietnam has written a success story on poverty reduction partly thanks to IFAD’s support over the past three decades.