These contributions reflect the banking sector’s social responsibility, especially in helping to eliminate unsafe and makeshift housing.
THE HANOI TIMES — The Vietnam Fatherland Front received VND82 billion (US$3.2 million) from banking workers on July 14 to support a national program replacing dilapidated and makeshift houses.
The funds will be used to build nearly 1,400 new houses, each receiving VND60 million (US$2,350). This donation will help meet the prime minister's directive to eliminate unsafe housing nationwide by August 31, 2025.
The Vietnam Fatherland Front receives financial support from the banking sector. Photo: State Bank of Vietnam
Earlier, on April 13, 2024, the banking sector donated VND220 billion (US$8.5 million) at the launch of the makeshift housing elimination campaign in the former northern province of Hoa Binh.
The sector also pledged VND1 trillion (US$38.5 million) and provided an additional VND145 billion (US$5.6 million) to support the eradication of unsafe housing in communities nationwide.
"When each person lends a hand and each family shares a little, a new house becomes not just a shelter, but a symbol of care and community support," said Nguyen Thi Hong, Governor of the State Bank of Vietnam.
Hanoi’s new digital multimodal transport pass allows commuters to use buses and metro with a single card, saving time, reducing costs, and supporting the city’s smart mobility goals.
In addition to outlining the roles and responsibilities of local authorities, the handbook provides citizens with step-by-step guidance on completing land-related procedures under the new system.
The facility will provide semiconductor products for high-value industries including aerospace, telecommunications, the Internet of Things (IoT), automotive manufacturing, medical devices and industrial automation.
The book invites readers to discover Vietnam as a layered and living tapestry, shaped by ordinary moments that reveal quiet beauty, social harmony and human warmth.
A series of exhibitions in Hanoi is bringing together rare documents, images and artefacts to trace the revolutionary path of Vietnam, honoring the leadership of the Communist Party of Vietnam and the enduring legacy of President Ho Chi Minh.
Vietnam is hosting a series of ASEAN digital cooperation meetings and activities from January 12 to 16, aimed at reviewing the implementation of ASEAN digital frameworks and shaping future priorities to build a safe, trusted, inclusive and resilient ASEAN digital space.
The 13th Party Congress term began with unprecedented challenges that tested the resolve of the Party, the State and the people, yet it also created the conditions for Vietnam to move confidently into a new stage of development.
Today in the Muong Hoa Valley, women who once sold goods along tourist roadsides are now driving a livelihood model that blends tradition with innovation, turning cultural heritage into income and joining Vietnam’s digital transformation.
Vietnam is preparing for a landmark Party Congress that leaders say will define the country’s strategic direction as it enters a new phase of development amid global uncertainty.