The People’s Committee of Ha Noi has issued a plan to convert all petrol- and diesel-powered taxis to electric and green-energy vehicles before 2030, accompanied by a range of support mechanisms and policies for businesses.

Viet Nam's automobile sector underwent a key shift in 2025, with recovering consumer spending, robust electric vehicle (EV) demand and surging imports, especially from China, reshaping the industry.

To move towards the roadmap of restricting and banning fossil fuel-powered vehicles within Ring Road 1 from July 1, 2026, and within Ring Road 2 from January 1, 2028, planning and developing a charging station network integrated with the power infrastructure across Ha Noi is critically important.

Concerned about potential fire safety risks, in recent times many apartment buildings across Ha Noi have announced the temporary suspension of parking services for electric vehicles in basement areas, sparking mixed reactions between building management units and residents.

The Viet Nam Mobility Show 2025 officially opened on December 26 at the Viet Nam Exhibition Centre (VEC) in Ha Noi’s Dong Anh commune, bringing together more than 20 automobile, motorcycle, and accessory brands and offering a comprehensive panorama of sustainable mobility trends.