- © Copyright of Vietnamnet Global.
- Tel: 024 3772 7988 Fax: (024) 37722734
- Email: [email protected]
Update news vietnam's new policies
The Politburo’s Resolution 68, signed by General Secretary To Lam on May 5, sends a strong commitment from the Party to turn the private economic sector into the most critical driver of the national economy.
Starting in 2025, Hanoi will subsidize lunches for over 768,000 primary pupils to support nutrition and reduce burdens on parents.
Long-standing state control over gold is set for reform, marking a pivotal shift in economic governance.
A number of new policies will take effect in June, including provisions on compensation and benefits for senior specialists working in central Party and State agencies.
The newly-issued Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW of the Politburo on the development of the private economic sector has garnered strong support from experts and the business community.
Resolution 68 has reignited a national ambition: to transform Vietnam’s private sector into the driving force of the economy. But whether this vision becomes reality depends entirely on how we act.
According to National Assembly deputy Phan Duc Hieu, successful implementation of Resolution 68 could mark the third major breakthrough in the history of Vietnam’s private sector development.
Resolution 68 outlines tax reforms to boost transparency and encourage business formalization.
Two key resolutions of the Politburo on legal reform and the private sector development were disseminated at a national conference on May 18, aimed at contributing to fast and sustainable national development in the new era.
The Ministry of Health plans universal free healthcare with full insurance and digital health records by 2045.
A national education reform will begin in 2025–2026, prioritizing student well-being and access.
Vietnam may allow former citizens to regain Vietnamese nationality while retaining foreign citizenship, under new legal reforms proposed by the Ministry of Justice.
Minister Dao Ngoc Dung and lawmakers agree on replacing outdated Resolution 24 with a new directive tailored to Vietnam’s current socio-political context.
New regulations take effect this month, including housing pilots on farmland, public investment reforms, and sustainable business funding.
Starting March 20, Party members will no longer face disciplinary measures for having a third child, marking a major policy shift.
The VN Population Authority has proposed allowing female workers to extend their maternity leave from six months to seven months, when giving birth to a second child.
The policy of exempting tuition fees for public school students at all levels nationwide from September this year has brought joy to millions of families.
The Ministry of Health has proposed allowing couples to decide the number and timing of their children, as well as addressing regional disparities in birth rates.
Vietnam announces free tuition for all public school students from preschool to high school starting in the 2025-2026 academic year. The policy aims to promote equal education access and ease financial burdens for families.
The Politburo has decided to waive all tuition fees for students from kindergarten to high school in the public school system nationwide.