Hanoi seeks Chinese investment in urban planning and development
The Chinese group plans to set up its headquarters in Hanoi in the near future, considering the city as an important hub in the Southeast Asian region.
The Chinese group plans to set up its headquarters in Hanoi in the near future, considering the city as an important hub in the Southeast Asian region.
This is among a series of proposals made by the Hanoi People’s Committee to amend the Capital Law.
Hanoi welcomes Wellington-based organizations, universities, and businesses to the city to explore new avenues for cooperation and investment.
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.
Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) is vital to the Capital Region's sustainable development.
Hanoi magnetizes a substantial labor force from cities and provinces across the country, putting a strain on urban infrastructure.
Hanoi is committed to sustainable development, with modern projects aimed at environmental friendliness and cleanliness while preserving and promoting the city's rich cultural heritage.
Switzerland is a traditional and important partner for Hanoi, resulting in numerous successful cooperation, especially in the investment sector.
It is imperative for Hanoi to establish unique urban areas dedicated to cultural development to effectively create a model city that is civilized, modern, and prosperous.
The future supply in both the west and the east will account for 40% of the market share of residential units in Hanoi.