#cybersecurity
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Digital transformation is creating fresh momentum for the country’s development, but it is also bringing new challenges regarding information safety and cybersecurity. To protect a safe and healthy cyberspace, the decisive factor lies not only in technology, but also in having a high-quality workforce — the foundation for safeguarding national security and digital sovereignty.
Vietnamese technology giant FPT Corporation has announced plans to invest 100 million USD in its newly established Quantum AI and Cybersecurity Research Institute, one of the first quantum research centres founded by a Vietnamese enterprise.
Cyberspace has become a new domain of national sovereignty. However, alongside its positive aspects, the rising wave of cyberattacks and the heavy dependence on foreign technologies are placing Viet Nam under urgent pressure to respond effectively to mounting cybersecurity threats.
The boom in digital technologies and artificial intelligence (AI) has been accompanied by increasingly sophisticated violations — from fraud and identity spoofing using face and voice manipulation to image-based manipulation — posing serious threats to information security and citizens’ interests. This reality highlights the urgent need for a robust legal framework to protect users and strengthen cyber-security.
A ceremony was held in Ha Noi on November 11 to launch the National Action Month for Gender Equality and Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response 2025, themed “Gender Equality and Safety for Women and Girls in the Digital Era.”
The “Not Alone” online safety festival officially opened at Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square in Hoan Kiem, Ha Noi, on the afternoon of November 1 with the attendance of around 500 participants — including representatives of ministries, departments, international organisations, technology enterprises, students, and tourists.
The Signing Ceremony of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime (Ha Noi Convention) marks a milestone in the 47-year cooperation between Viet Nam and the UN, reflecting the nation’s ambition to help shape global digital governance rules, according to reports by Geopolitical Monitor (Canada) and Channel News Asia (Singapore).
Latin American media have praised Viet Nam for successfully hosting the Signing Ceremony and High-level Conference of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime (known as the Ha Noi Convention), calling it a historic milestone in international cooperation to ensure global cybersecurity.
The United Nations Convention against Cybercrime, also known as the Ha Noi Convention, will truly become a beacon guiding global cooperation on cybersecurity, leading the world toward the goal of “technology for humanity, digitalisation for peace,” Politburo member, Minister of Public Security Gen. Luong Tam Quang affirmed on October 26.
Viet Nam has a very important role to play in advancing global efforts against cybercrime, stated British Ambassador to Viet Nam Iain Frew on the sidelines of the signing ceremony of the UN Convention against Cybercrime (Ha Noi Convention), which took place in the capital city on October 25.
Viet Namese State President Luong Cuong delivered the welcome remarks at the Signing Ceremony of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime (Ha Noi Convention) at the National Convention Centre in Ha Noi on October 25.
Pauline Tamesis, UN Resident Coordinator in Viet Nam, has stressed that the Opening for Signature of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime in Ha Noi October 25-26 is “nothing short of historic” in an interview granted to the Viet Nam News Agency (VNA).
The United Nations Convention against Cybercrime, known as the Ha Noi Convention, includes legal and technical cooperation mechanisms such as information exchange, investigation assistance, extradition, recovery of illicit assets, and sharing of training and capacity-building experience in cybersecurity, according to Vietnamese Ambassador to Algeria Tran Quoc Khanh.
The convention, the first global legal framework on cybersecurity, unites nearly 100 nations in a collective push for a secure, humane digital ecosystem that respects national sovereignty.
The signing ceremony of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime, also called "Ha Noi Convention", will be a high-level multilateral diplomatic event of profound political and legal significance, according to Deputy Minister of Public Security Senior Lieutenant General Pham The Tung.
The 49th session of the National Assembly (NA) Standing Committee on September 23 discussed the draft Law on Cybersecurity, which proposes a comprehensive revision of the existing laws on cybersecurity and cyberinformation security to merge them into a single piece of legislation.
Vietnamese Minister of Public Security General Luong Tam Quang held talks in Ha Noi on August 15 with Cuban Minister of the Interior Major General Lázaro Alberto Álvarez Casas, as the two sides reaffirmed their special friendship and discussed measures to deepen cooperation, particularly in cybersecurity.
