HCM City, Japanese firm boost training cooperation

HCM City and the Freesia Group of Japan will hold training courses in Japan and enhance links in education and vocational training between universities and colleges of the two sides.
HCM City, Japanese firm boost training cooperation ảnh 1Vice Chairwoman of the municipal People’s Committee Nguyen Thi Thu (R) and Chairman of Freesia Group Sasaki Beji (Source: https://www.hcmcpv.org.vn)
HCMCity (VNA) – Ho Chi Minh City and the Freesia Group of Japan will hold trainingcourses in Japan and enhance links in education and vocational training  between universities and colleges in HCM Cityand their Japanese counterparts.

Vice Chairwoman of the municipal People’s Committee Nguyen Thi Thu and Chairmanof Freesia Group Sasaki Beji agreed to hold the courses during their meeting inHCM City on May 4.

The official said the municipal authority will make it easy for departments andsectors to connect Japan to hold joint training programmes in Japan.

She suggested closer education cooperation among universities and colleges ofthe two countries to share experience and improve the quality of vocational training.

She also congratulated Sasaki Beji on receiving an insignia from the municipal authorityrecognising his contributions to the city’s education, vocational training anddevelopment, especially in promoting ties between the Thu Duc College of Technologyand Tokyo Technical College.

For his part, Beji pledged to continue arranging taining courses for Vietnamesepeople in Japan and to forge links between Japanese institutions and those inthe Vietnamese city.

He said Freesia Group will create favourable conditions for Vietnamese tocomplete training courses in Japan, adding that the municipal authority shouldsupport trainees and select capable candidates for training programmes.

He lauded Vietnamese trainees for their efforts instudying foreign languages, adapting to Japan’s culture and accumulatingcapital for future investment targets.-VNA

VNA

See more

About 90-100% of labourers in Bac Giang province come back to work after Tet holiday. (Photo: VNA)

Labour market to see changes in key industries

In order to make up for the shortages caused by resignations or job changes in the last months of the year, businesses typically hire extra employees. For job seekers, particularly those with specialised talents or experience, the labour market is now opening up a wide range of choices.

Vietnamese Ambassador to Thailand Pham Viet Hung (left) and head of the Vietnamese delegation Phan Thi Minh Giang at the conference. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam actively contributes to GCM review conference

Deputy Director of the Consular Department Phan Thi Minh Giang highlighted Vietnam’s achievements in three key areas: refining migration policies and laws, improving data collection, and enhancing international cooperation for safe and legal migration channels.

Many motorists now adhere to regulations voluntarily. (Photo: VNA)

Traffic violations decrease under Decree 168

A notable reduction has been recorded in the number of violations handled over the past month compared to the previous period, reflecting an increased sense of responsibility among road users.

Party General Secretary To Lam offers incence at the graves of martyrs at the Vi Xuyen national martyrs’ cemetery. in Ha Giang province on February 5. (Photo: VNA)

Party chief offers incense to martyrs in Ha Giang

Party General Secretary To Lam and his entourage observed a moment of silence, offering flowers and incense to pay tribute to the fallen soldiers at the Vi Xuyen national martyrs’ cemetery in the northern province of Ha Giang on February 5.

At a job fair in HCM City (Photo: VNA)

Job market to surge in 2025, technology and sustainability leading the way

TopCV predicts that roles such as software developers, data analysts and cybersecurity engineers will dominate the labour market in the technology sector, while manufacturing and logistics industries are expected to prioritise recruitment of automation engineers, supply chain managers and quality control specialists to optimise processes and integrate new technologies.