In recent years, digital transformation, artificial intelligence (AI), traceability, and e-commerce have increasingly penetrated the agricultural sector. Many localities, enterprises, cooperatives, and households have gradually integrated science, technology, and digital tools into production and consumption, paving the way for agricultural products to better meet market demand.

After a year and a half of implementing Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW, science and technology, innovation and digital transformation have been placed at the centre of the new growth model. The next stage requires a sharper focus on delivering results, with a decisive shift from building mechanisms to creating products; from completing tasks to generating value; and from preparing conditions to making direct contributions to national development.

Over the past 18 months of implementation, the Politburo’s Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW, dated December 22, 2024, had catalysed profound shifts in both awareness and action across the entire political system; institutions, mechanisms, and policies have been systematically refined; many bottlenecks and obstacles have been dismantled; and a number of new mechanisms have been established to accelerate the development of science, technology, innovation, and digital transformation.

After one year and six months of implementing Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW, the task is no longer merely to complete objectives relating to institutions, infrastructure or digital platforms, but also to prepare a workforce capable of mastering science, technology, innovation and digital transformation.

Military units at all levels have carried out organisational reforms in a coordinated manner, particularly in enhancing the capacity of military command units at the commune, ward and special administrative zone levels. Difficulties arising during the implementation of the two-tier local administration model were promptly addressed, helping ensure the fulfilment of defence and military tasks.

Prime Minister Le Minh Hung on June 3 chaired the Government’s regular meeting for May, reviewing the country’s socio-economic performance in May and the first five months of the year, and outlining key tasks and solutions for the coming period.

National Assembly (NA) Chairman Tran Thanh Man has urged the NA Committee on Science, Technology and Environment to renew legislative thinking with a more strategic, creative and proactive approach, ensuring that it is not lagged behind reality.

Opening the session, the Prime Minister noted that this is the first regular Government meeting of the 16th tenure, underscoring the need for an accurate and comprehensive assessment of socio-economic developments in early 2026, particularly in April, alongside the formulation of timely policy responses for May and beyond.

Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW of the Politburo identifies science, technology and innovation as strategic breakthroughs, while stressing the need to commercialise research outcomes.

The Vietnamese Embassy in Hungary pledged to continue serving as a bridge to promote concrete and practical cooperation initiatives in science-technology and innovation, including AI, thereby contributing to Viet Nam’s policy-making, digital transformation, and socio-economic development.

In the context of increasingly fierce global technology competition, where major powers are racing ahead in cutting-edge fields such as artificial intelligence, telecommunications, semiconductors, and cybersecurity, this poses existential challenges for Viet Nam's digital technology enterprises.

The Vietnamese Embassy in France on January 31 hosted a scientific seminar highlighting the role of Vietnamese intellectuals in France in the development of science and technology, innovation and digital transformation in Viet Nam.

Member of the Party Central Committee and Minister of Science and Technology Nguyen Manh Hung on January 21 delivered a presentation at the 14th National Party Congress, focusing on breakthrough solutions to make science and technology, innovation, and digital transformation the core drivers of a new, fast and sustainable growth model in the era of national rise driven by knowledge and digital technology.

National Assembly Chairman Tran Thanh Man on January 14 presented certificates of merit from the NA Standing Committee to three collectives and 11 individuals for their outstanding performance in the legislature’s digital transformation in 2025.

As the country enters a new phase of development, two important resolutions of the Party Central Committee – Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW and Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW – have been identified as key foundations to help the private sector unlock resources, expand its development space, and create new breakthroughs in science and technology and digital transformation.

The resolution has affirmed that in the digital era, science, technology and digital transformation are no longer optional but mandatory conditions, while innovation has evolved from a research activity into a core driver of national growth.

On June 12, 2025, the Prime Minister signed Decision No. 1131/QD-TTg issuing the list of strategic technologies and strategic products.

The law stipulates preferential mechanisms to encourage innovation in enterprises and develop high-quality human resources for science, technology, and innovation.