Capital Law 2024 enables Hanoi's sustainable agricultural growth
Sustainable agriculture is key to the city's growth, ensuring food security and protecting the environment.
Sustainable agriculture is key to the city's growth, ensuring food security and protecting the environment.
Since its liberation in October 1954, the capital has achieved significant economic development and is progressing towards a sustainable, green model.
Key French companies, including Alstom, Thales, and Colas Rail, play vital roles in the project, supplying rolling stock, signaling systems, tracks, and electromechanical equipment.
Hanoi will support the establishment of at least 14 cooperatives and 290 cooperative groups in the agricultural sector by 2025.
The "Sustainable Production and Consumption Cooperation Network in the Ceramics Industry" is underway at the Kim Lan Ceramics Museum in Gia Lam District, Hanoi.
The green and sustainable consumption programme will run until September 8 at the Big C Thang Long in Cau Giay District, Hanoi.
Hanoi's businesses are increasingly aware of the green transition, from ideas to concrete actions.
The Aus4Innovation Program is a ten-year (2018-2028) flagship program to strengthen Vietnam’s innovation system to support inclusive and sustainable socio-economic development.
Hanoi's agricultural sector helps farmers build and develop brands for organic agricultural products, improving competitiveness in the marketplace.
Hanoi is setting up centers for creative design and sales of OCOP goods, traditional handicrafts, and tourism-related offerings.
Hanoi, with its thousand-year heritage and uniquely historical and cultural layers along the Red River, stands as one of Southeast Asia's most vibrant cities.
Children are at the center of Vietnam's family, society, and government policies.
Flowers are grown by Hanoi people in concentrated specialized agricultural areas after land consolidation and conversion of inefficient rice land to increase economic value.
Cambodia is committed to promoting relations with Vietnam, considering unity as a shared victory between the two countries.
With some 230 enterprises now operating in Vietnam, France is the second-largest European investor in the Southeast Asian country.
Each district or town will establish at least one center for the creative design, promotion, and sale of One Commune One Product (OCOP) items, linking artisan villages with tourism.
There are currently 418 industrial parks in Vietnam, covering an area of about 89.2 thousand hectares, of which 298 are in operation and 120 are under construction.