Hanoi authorities are intensifying communication and outreach for the “Vietnamese people prioritize using Vietnamese goods” campaign, aiming to strengthen domestic production, boost consumer confidence and ensure Vietnamese products maintain a leading presence in the capital’s retail market.
Local consumers visit a booth displaying regional specialties and One Commune One Product (OCOP) items at the Green Market held last December. Photo: Kinh te & Do thi Newspaper
The move follows a request issued on January 10 by the Hanoi Party Committee’s Commission for Publicity, Education and Mass Mobilization.
Since July 1, 2025, Hanoi has operated under a two-tier local government model, a shift that places higher demands on leadership, coordination and execution of the campaign.
Under the request, the Hanoi Department of Culture and Sports and local Party organizations will coordinate closely to ensure effective rollout during the first quarter.
Authorities are urged to adopt flexible and proactive communication methods to maintain continuity, consistency and impact during the transition.
Key messages will focus on central and government directives tied to the campaign, Hanoi’s implementation plans and outcomes of programs such as Made-in-Vietnam Goods Loved by Consumers.
These efforts will align with the city’s broader socio-economic goals, national defense and security tasks and the implementation of the new local governance model.
Communication will reach the public through mass media, visual materials, digital platforms and social networks.
By diversifying outreach and applying information technology, the campaign has strengthened awareness and accountability among officials, Party members, mass organizations and the public in choosing Vietnamese products and services.
Hanoi continues to roll out practical programs that bring Vietnamese goods closer to consumers while supporting trade development, price stabilization and consumer protection.
Key activities include Vietnam Consumer Rights Day events, the July Promotion Month fair, safe agricultural supply–demand connection programs, Vietnamese goods weeks, consumer-favorite product fairs, One Commune One Product (OCOP) showcases and the development of signature tourism products.
The city has also intensified regional linkages and supply–demand conferences with other provinces and cities to expand markets and secure stable outlets for domestic products.
Political and social organizations have increased outreach through worker markets, discounted sales booths, safe agricultural supply points and promotions of regional specialties, helping quality Vietnamese goods reach workers, laborers and residents in outlying areas.
At the same time, Hanoi is strengthening state management and business support by addressing enterprise bottlenecks, promoting key and supporting industries, developing craft villages, encouraging branding, backing startups and accelerating digital transformation.
Market surveillance has tightened to curb smuggling, trade fraud, counterfeit goods and food safety violations, while QR-code traceability and consumer hotlines continue to improve transparency and protect consumer rights.
As global trade conditions grow more complex, Hanoi is recalibrating its export strategy to move up the value chain, broaden market access and strengthen long-term economic resilience.
Demand for essential goods in Hanoi is expected to rise sharply ahead of the 2026 Lunar New Year, prompting authorities to require higher inventories, strengthen supply linkages and tighten oversight to prevent shortages and price spikes during the holiday period.
As year-end demand rises, Hanoi turns craft villages and OCOP products into a key consumer draw, using a large-scale trade fair to connect local producers with urban shoppers.
Hanoi sets 2026 as a breakthrough year for healthcare reform, accelerating digital transformation, restructuring hospital networks and tightening food safety management under Politburo Resolution 72.
The new innovation center is designed to connect policy, technology and talent, aiming to accelerate digital transformation, support startups and position the capital as a global testing hub for emerging technologies and creative industries.
Young innovators from Vietnam and across ASEAN presented practical climate solutions in Hanoi, highlighting grassroots initiatives tackling plastic waste, renewable energy and sustainable livelihoods.
The goal is to turn policies into outcomes under the principle of “less talk, more action, effective results to the end, all for the capital and its people.”
Home to more than 680 million people, many in vulnerable coastal and low-lying areas, ASEAN is on the front line of climate change, facing rising seas, fiercer storms, prolonged droughts and accelerating biodiversity loss that endanger the region’s economic resilience and social stability.
Hanoi has unveiled an ambitious five-year plan to reform governance, mobilize public assets and restructure state enterprises, aiming to turn the state economy into a powerful engine of sustainable growth.
Hanoi launches comprehensive action plans to implement Politburo Resolutions 71, 72, 79 and 80, prioritizing people-centered reforms in education, healthcare, culture and state economic development.
More young Vietnamese families choose travel over staying home during the Lunar New Year holiday, seeking fresh experiences while keeping core traditions intact.