Vietnam to benefit from EU’s new carbon border tax
This incentive would ensure a sustainable future for Vietnam’s economy toward net-zero emissions by 2050.
This incentive would ensure a sustainable future for Vietnam’s economy toward net-zero emissions by 2050.
The ratification of the EU-Vietnam Investment Protection Agreement (EVIPA) and the lift of the yellow card on Vietnam’s seafood exports are on the agenda in these meetings.
Vietnamese Prime Minister said climate response requires a global approach to ensure people-centered solutions.
Vietnam is on track to export 7.2-7.3 million tons of rice in 2022, the second-highest export volume in the country's history.
The EU gives priority to its partnership with Vietnam in the Indo-Pacific region.
Vietnam is looking to accelerate the negotiation process of establishing just energy transition partners with G7 countries.
Both sides shared the same view on development objectives and benefits of responding to traditional and non-traditional security challenges amid growing global uncertainties.
Local companies could further improve their utilization rate of the trade agreement to gain a larger share of the EU market.
Local firms have no other alternative but to opt for higher product quality to ensure sustainable exports to the EU market.
There remains untapped potential for agricultural cooperation between Vietnam and the EU.