Vietnam is increasingly viewed as a noteworthy model for its balanced approach to international relations, said Professor Vu Minh Khuong of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy.
If Vietnam succeeds, the 14th Congress may well be remembered as the moment the country decisively repositioned itself for a new era of accelerated, high-quality growth—and for a confident ascent toward 2045.
Against the backdrop of deepening global geopolitical polarisation in recent years, Vietnam’s foreign policy has proven its effectiveness and earned widespread international recognition.
As Vietnam gears up for the 80th anniversary of its National Day (September 2), Prof. Vu Minh Khuong from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy in Singapore outlined three key qualities that the world especially values, which he said, could propel the country to extraordinary heights.
It is noteworthy that Vietnam did not rest on its laurels but instead embarked on an inspiring journey: from the 1986 ‘Doi moi’ (Renewal) cause to developing increasingly closer relations with countries that were once enemies.
Party General Secretary To Lam on March 12 visited the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, under the National University of Singapore.
Party General Secretary To Lam delivered a policy speech on Vietnam’s science, technology, innovation and digital transformation policy in a new era, and opportunities for bilateral cooperation, at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy of Singapore on March 12.
The second course of the Potential Leaders’ Programme for Vietnamese officials opened in Singapore on November 27, aiming to improve the their capabilities by sharing the host country's expertise in addressing challenges.
The future leader programme for Vietnamese officials opened at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy under the National University of Singapore on August 26, aiming to share Singapore's knowledge and experience in addressing development challenges, thereby defining areas of more effective cooperation between the two nations.
