Watching films on free websites, downloading e-books or using unlicensed software were once common practices. As science-technology, innovation and the digital economy become drivers of national development, awareness of the value of intellectual property is also changing.

In the global technology race, developing high-quality human resources has become a matter of survival for many countries.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh called for the rollout of a strategic technology development programme, alongside the completion of incentive policies to attract tech giants and develop key tech products, particularly in semiconductors and AI.

Minister of Public Security General Luong Tam Quang received Shin Jung Hoon, Chairman of the Public Administration and Security Committee of the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea (RoK), in Ha Noi on August 19, discussing measures to boost cooperation between the two countries, particularly in law enforcement.

Viet Nam is entering a new phase of development, with science and technology becoming the key driving forces for economic growth. Mastering advanced technologies is a prerequisite, and the core driving force behind this process lies in the young generation of engineers who are ready to make breakthroughs.

Intellectual property (IP) has become a vital catalyst for science - technology and innovation, poised to drive Viet Nam’s transformation into a high-income nation with a modern industrial base by 2045, under the Politburo’s Resolution No.57-NQ/TW dated December 22, 2024.