Hanoi aspires to become a global city
The formulation of capital planning is an integral component of Hanoi's endeavors to achieve its developmental goals by 2030, with a forward-looking perspective reaching to 2045.
The formulation of capital planning is an integral component of Hanoi's endeavors to achieve its developmental goals by 2030, with a forward-looking perspective reaching to 2045.
The event brings together about 500 delegates, 300 of whom are foreigners.
The delegates are believed to share successes, mention challenges, and discuss policies and strategies in common issues.
Over eight months, the country exported nearly six million tons of rice, generating revenue of nearly US$3.2 billion, up 21% and 35% year-on-year, respectively.
With its abundant labor resources, well-developed infrastructure, and socio-political stability, Vietnam has evolved into a major producer and exporter of consumer goods worldwide.
With the participation of nearly 500 delegates, the 9th Global Young Parliamentarians Conference will discuss digital transformation, innovation, start-ups, and respect for cultural diversity.
Vietnam stands ready to collaborate with the IMF to maintain macroeconomic stability, aid vulnerable countries in trade, and promote economic growth.
Through trade promotion activities, Hanoi aims to increase export turnover by 6% by 2023.
Vietnamese firms joining Thailand's exhibitions could gain insights and exposure to technologies driving innovation in Vietnam's industries.
The move could further cement Vietnam's growing presence in the global food supply chain.
Vietnam has joined hands to make the Global Treaty on Plastic Pollution to address growing problems that threaten sustainability.
The global minimum tax will affect multinationals such as Samsung, Intel, LG, Bosch, Sharp, Panasonic, Foxconn and Pegatron, among other investors in Vietnam.
"A Year of Robotics 2024" aims to provide Vietnamese students with advanced robotics education, showcase Vietnamese talent on the international stage, and equip local educators with comprehensive robotics knowledge.
Vietnamese economy should be able to translate the benefits gained from international economic integration into tangible outcomes, such as increased growth in the import and export of goods and services.
Hanoi ranks among the top five cities in the world with the most significant improvements in overall livability.
Representatives from Dutch corporations, including Van Oord, Royal Vopak, Pondera, Royal Boskalis, and De Heus, have expressed strong interest in investing in Vietnam.
Vietnam is a now home to dozens of South Korean chaebols, including Samsung, Hyundai, Lotte, SK, and Daewoo.