Boosting the growth of blue economy, a key factor in the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) on conserving and sustainably using of the oceans, seas and marine resources (Goal 14) for sustainble development, has become a worldwide trend.
Once a forgotten land, Ba Na Hills atop the Chua Mountain in the central city of Da Nang has been transformed to a renowned tourist destination after Sun Group arrived to wake up its tourism potential.
Coconut trees are seen in many localities across Vietnam, mostly in the Mekong Delta and the central coast region. However, the coconut industry including the value chains from planting, purchasing, processing, consumption, and export, has long been developing spontaneously without specific, clear planning.
Tens of millions of young Vietnamese people have participated in meaningful voluntary activities across the country in March, designated as the Youth Month by the Government in 2004.
Hanoi's culinary scene not only captivates tourists from far and wide but also wins over many world leaders. Many dishes have been honoured by foreign travel guides, and included in travel handbooks for visitors to Hanoi.
Traditional industrial parks (IPs) are gradually losing their competitive edge and being replaced by IPs that prioritise green and sustainable elements, making them more attractive to investors, said insiders.
Vietnam has made significant strides in administrative reform which is set to raise productivity and production efficiency, support citizens, and attract more domestic and foreign investments.
Community-based tourism brings economic benefits to local communities, contributing to the effective preservation and promotion of natural and cultural resources of each region, in line with the trend of sustainable development.
With thousands of traditional folk festivals, Vietnam has potential to attract domestic and foreign tourists. However, due attention has not been paid to festival-goers to directly participating in and experiencing them.
Vietnam has a diverse natural and cultural heritage system, which has both reflected a rich cultural history and served as a motivation for socio-economic development, thus laying a foundation for developing the country's cultural industries.
The concept of a circular economy, which remains relatively new in Vietnam, is rapidly gaining strength as a trend, and is also seen as a key measure for the country to innovate sustainable growth paradigms and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.
Vietnam saw positive macroeconomic indicators in January. One of the bright spots that continues to be mentioned is the inflow of foreign direct investment (FDI), with registered capital reaching 2.36 billion USD as of January 20, a year-on-year increase of 40.2%.
Home to more than 100 waterway routes and favourable conditions to develop modern marinas, Ho Chi Minh City boasts huge potential to branch out not only waterway transport but also cruise tourism – a new industry looking for calm waters and smooth sailing ahead.
Vietnam is in the first days of the Lunar New Year – the Year of the Dragon, with a promising outlook thanks to notable achievements the country reaped last year.
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