#Economic Development
National Assembly President Tran Thanh Man attended a ceremony in Ha Noi on September 12 marking the 50th anniversary of the development journey and honouring BRG Group and Southeast Asia Commercial Joint Stock Bank (SeABank) with prestigious titles and awards from the Party and and State.
Once known as the “resistance capital” of the South, Tay Ninh today is confidently pursuing its goal of becoming a relatively developed province in the Southern Key Economic Region. The people of the eastern region, renowned for being “hardship-tested yet heroic”, are embarking on a new journey of construction and development. The enduring lesson of relying on the people and harnessing the strength of popular support continues to be reinforced and vividly demonstrated in practice.
Following the administrative merger, Da Nang has more than 808,000 hectares of forestry land, accounting for over 68% of its total natural area. In recent years, many mountainous localities in Da Nang have vigorously developed forest-based livelihoods, including medicinal plant cultivation and ecotourism, generating sustainable incomes for local residents while contributing to forest protection, ecological conservation and socio-economic development.
As the 14th National Congress of the Communist Party of Viet Nam is taking place, the vision of a “new era of the nation's rise” has crystallised as both an aspirational objective and a policy imperative guiding the country’s future development.
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) account for 98% of the total number of businesses operating in Ho Chi Minh City.
Established in 2009, the Thanh Thuy Border Gate Economic Zone in Tuyen Quang Province was envisioned as a driving force for economic development in the border region. After many years of investment, the zone has achieved noteworthy achievements.
Boasting young population, strong emphasis on education, as well as clear goals for economic development, it is no surprise that Viet Nam has advanced rapidly and steadily over the past 10-15 years, former New Zealand Ambassador to Viet Nam James Kember has said.
