The survey found that 27.1% of children use the Internet for less than 1 hour per day, 50% for 1–3 hours, 18.8% for 4–6 hours, and 2.3% for more than 10 hours, he said, noting that the findings provide a comprehensive view of children’s Internet usage and risks related to personal safety on cyberspace.
Vietnam's hosting of the signing ceremony of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime (Hanoi Convention) has strengthened the country’s position as a responsible and trusted partner in promoting a safer, more inclusive global digital environment.
No country, regardless of its level of digital development, is immune to cybercrime. Criminals exploit jurisdictional gaps, anonymity tools, and rapid technological change to evade detection. Given the scale and cross-border nature of cyber threats, only close international cooperation can ensure effective cybercrime prevention, investigation, and handling.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh called for more drastic efforts and resolve to accelerate the digital transformation that has contributed to creating new motives for the nation development while chairing the Government’s hybrid conference with leaders of ministries and sectors and chairmen of the People’s Committees of the centrally-run cities and provinces on July 19.
Chairman of the Hanoi People's Committee Tran Sy Thanh has issued Directive No. 05/CD-UBND, calling on all citizens to register an account on the iHaNoi app, which aims to enhance online interactions between citizens, businesses, and local authorities on the digital environment.
An international symposium on copyright enforcement in the digital environment opened in Hanoi on June 17, attracting delegates from 15 countries and territories in Southeast Asia, Africa, Arab, and Latin America, and leading experts from international organisations.
