Log in
Hanoi

Hanoi plans to have 3,000 cooperatives by 2030

The capital city expects to have high-quality agricultural products to feed ten million of its residents.

Hanoi targets to set up more than 3,000 cooperatives by 2030, including 250 hi-tech agricultural cooperatives.

The goal is included in an action program on innovation and development of collective economic efficiency in the new period, which was released on February 2.  

More specifically, Hanoi strives to establish about 100 new cooperative groups and 100 cooperatives annually by 2030, increasing the total number of cooperatives by 2025 and 2030 to nearly 2,500 and over 3,000, respectively. By 2045, the city would have about 450 to 500 new cooperative groups and seven to 10 cooperative unions.

To achieve this goal, Hanoi will continue to promote the dissemination of the 2012 Law on Cooperatives and improve the capacity of cooperative resources, adopt preferential policies, and apply scientific and technological advances for the development of cooperatives.

Hanoi expects to have 250 hi-tech agricultural cooperatives by 2030. Photo: Dinh Hiep

The city will also encourage enterprises’ investment and product consumption for the cooperatives; support cooperative models linking production, processing, and consumption of agricultural, forestry, and fishery products in value chains and models with the application of high technology in concentrated commodity production areas.

According to the Hanoi People's Committee, the city now has 1,393 cooperative groups, 1,254 of them engaged in agriculture and most of the rest in handicraft production. Cooperative groups address many difficulties that the family economy cannot, such as shortages of capital, supply of tools, techniques, production expertise, and market competitiveness.

By the end of 2022, the city had a total of 2,374 cooperatives, an increase of 143% compared to the number of the previous five years, forming up to 20 cooperative unions. Of those, eight operate in agriculture, and 11 others are in non-agriculture sectors.

Many cooperatives have been reformed in terms of organization and operation, and many effective new models have emerged, creating jobs and regular incomes for employees and fulfilling tax obligations.

Hanoi is the country's city with the most cooperatives (9.9% of the total). The operational efficiency of cooperatives is improving through the diversification of their business areas. Therefore, cooperatives have made important contributions to the overall development of the capital, building new rural areas, restructuring the economy and agriculture in the countryside, and promoting the development of domestic enterprises.

However, some limitations remain, including the number of cooperatives and the total capital of the collective economic sector still represents a small proportion of the economy. The scale of most cooperatives remains small, some are slow to adapt to market mechanisms and urbanization, and they have limited supply and demand linkages.

Aware that the cooperatives play an important role in the socio-economic development of the capital city, Hanoi aims to increase the contributions of these economic models to its economic growth, especially in agricultural economic restructuring and in building new-style rural areas.

The cooperatives will develop in diverse forms, on the basis of promoting the application of science and technology in management, production, and business towards developing high value-added products and services, and traditional key products associated with effective supply chains.

Reactions:
Share:
Trending
Most Viewed
Related news
Cooperatives in need of qualified human resources

Cooperatives in need of qualified human resources

20 Jul, 20:26

In order to develop co-operatives after the amendment of the Law on Cooperatives 2012, the improvement of the quality of human resources is considered to be decisive.The Hanoi Cooperative Alliance has focused on the issue of human resources for many years.

OCOP exhibition in Hanoi's pottery village connects tourism with handicraft products

OCOP exhibition in Hanoi's pottery village connects tourism with handicraft products

The event is part of a broader series boosting tourism-oriented One Commune One Product (OCOP) development in the capital city.

Hanoi to build Tran Hung Dao Bridge under PPP model

Hanoi to build Tran Hung Dao Bridge under PPP model

The bridge is scheduled for completion by 2027 with an estimated total investment of VND16.2 trillion (US$615 million).

Hanoi launches seven major infrastructure projects to reshape urban growth and connectivity

Hanoi launches seven major infrastructure projects to reshape urban growth and connectivity

The projects, spanning urban renewal, transport, sports and social housing, underscore Hanoi’s ambition to build a modern, connected and livable city while contributing to national growth momentum.

Air pollution control in Hanoi hinges on correct diagnosis, experts warn

Air pollution control in Hanoi hinges on correct diagnosis, experts warn

Air quality must be viewed as a long-term and costly challenge rather than a problem that can be solved quickly.

Noi Bai International Airport expands terminal T2 to ease congestion, boost capacity

Noi Bai International Airport expands terminal T2 to ease congestion, boost capacity

The Hanoi-based airport has officially completed the expansion of Terminal T2, raising passenger capacity and rolling out advanced digital systems to ease congestion and improve service ahead of peak holiday travel.

Design of To Lich River Park highlights Hanoi's ecology and culture

Design of To Lich River Park highlights Hanoi's ecology and culture

The riverside park project is expected to become a green belt that helps restore ecosystems and improve living conditions for the capital.

Historic pottery exhibition traces shared cultural journey from Thang Long to Phu Xuan

Historic pottery exhibition traces shared cultural journey from Thang Long to Phu Xuan

A new thematic exhibition in Hanoi brings together centuries-old pottery from the former capitals of Thang Long and Phu Xuan, highlighting shared cultural roots and the enduring legacy of Vietnam’s ceramic traditions.

Hanoi artists promote eco-friendly art experiences for children

Hanoi artists promote eco-friendly art experiences for children

Unlike academic classes that are heavily focused on technique, Malena's Dream Canvas encourages spontaneity in creativity to nurture and protect the soul, also known as art in sanctuary, where each person is allowed to explore, share, heal and live fully with their passion.