Speaking at the scientific forum, Dr Nguyen Duc Tai, QSAC Director, emphasised that the establishment of QSAC and the QSAC One ecosystem stems directly from practical market demands. This comes at a time when legitimate businesses are facing dual pressures from counterfeit and imitation goods, as well as the growing complexity of existing legal regulations.
“Our goal is to help businesses minimise concerns over legal risks, thereby enabling them to proactively comply with regulations and optimise business efficiency. At the same time, the centre plays a role in supporting state management agencies in enhancing the effectiveness and efficiency of quality supervision and the prevention of trade fraud,” Dr Nguyen Duc Tai shared.
Within the framework of the event, the specialised QSAC One electronic information portal, identified as a “one-touch portal”, was officially introduced, promising to become an effective tool supporting businesses and regulatory authorities in the digital economy.
At the forum, expert presentations provided in-depth analysis of the situation of counterfeit goods in the digital environment and emerging challenges in supervision across e-commerce platforms. Delegates engaged in active discussions on the role of science and technology, big data and official media in enhancing market transparency, while also proposing more effective public–private cooperation mechanisms.
The launch of the QSAC Centre, the scientific forum, and the QSAC One portal conveyed a consistent message of responsibility, integrity, and trust. In the digital era, quality supervision is not limited to inspection and the handling of violations but more importantly focuses on building a transparent foundation to foster sustainable trust and accompanying the development of businesses and the national economy.
