Society

Vice President urges sustainable economic development in Dak Nong

The Central Highlands province of Dak Nong should work towards sustainable economic development, Vice President Dang Thi Ngoc Thinh said at a working session with local leaders on July 16.
Vice President urges sustainable economic development in Dak Nong ảnh 1Vice President Dang Thi Ngoc Thinh presents gifts to impoverished students in Dak Nong province. (Photo: VNA)

Dak Nong (VNA) – The Central Highlands province of Dak Nong shouldwork towards sustainable economic development, Vice President Dang Thi NgocThinh said at a working session with local leaders on July 16.

Lauding the province’s socio-economic achievements over the past six months, Thinhsaid that despite a lot of formidable challenges, the province has turned in abrilliant performance in ensuring political security and social order.

In the time to come, due attention should be given to poverty alleviation and communicationwork to promptly grasp and address local residents’ wishes, she noted.

Regarding nutrition for children, Thinh ordered the Vietnam Children’s Fund tosupport children’s physical development in Dak Nong province.

In the first half of the year, Dak Nong province witnessed a positive expansionof the agricultural sector, as well as impressive index growth in industrialproduction thanks to the stable operations of the Nhan Co Alumina Plant.

The province collected over 1.2 trillion VND (51.6 million USD) for the Statebudget during the January-June period, a year-on-year surge of 41 percent. Itshipped 560 million USD worth of products to foreign countries in the period, up29 percent from last year.

Dak Nong has also paid particular heed to the Party and political system buildingwork.

However, the province still faces many drawbacks such as unsettlement ofmigrants, high poverty rate, and high rate of malnourished children, accordingto local authorities.

Local leaders said that the province needs financial assistance from theGovernment, ministries, and branches to fulfill its set targets, especially thosecriteria on new rural areas and sustainable poverty reduction.

Earlier, Thinh visited and presented gifts to 200 disadvantaged students at LaVan Cau and Le Loi primary schools in Dak R’Mang commune, Dak Glong district.

Students at the La Van Cau school also received 60,570 glasses of milk in thepast three months from the Vietnam Dairy Products JSC (Vinamilk) milk programme.-VNA

VNA
#Central Highlands province of Dak Nong #sustainable economic development #Vice President Dang Thi Ngoc Thinh #political security #social order #Vietnam News Agency #Vietnamplus
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

Dak Nong to grant rice to disadvantaged students

Dak Nong to grant rice to disadvantaged students

The Central Highlands province of Dak Nong will grant nearly 470 tonnes of rice to students and high schools of villages and communes struggling against extreme difficulties for 2017-2018.

See more

Delegates observe a minute of silence in tribute to Cuban leader Fidel Castro Ruz (Photo: VNA)

Quang Tri celebrates 100th birthday of Cuban leader Fidel Castro

Addressing the ceremony, Vice Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee Le Duc Tien said Fidel Castro was a figure of exceptional stature whose life and revolutionary career were closely associated with the victory of the Cuban Revolution and the struggle for national independence and sovereignty, as well as the aspirations of peoples around the world for independence, freedom, peace and justice.

General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee and President To Lam addresses the 2026 Vietnam–New Zealand higher and vocational education forum in Auckland on August 13, 2026. (Photo: VNA)

Top leader calls for stronger Vietnam–New Zealand ties in higher and vocational education

General Secretary and President To Lam called on the two sides to jointly develop high-quality human resources for the digital, green, circular and knowledge-based economies, prioritising areas of strong demand and high complementarity such as artificial intelligence (AI), data science, digital technology, cybersecurity, biotechnology, smart agriculture, food technology, renewable energy, environmental technology, public governance and emerging occupations of the future.

Machinery has been integrated into cargo handling lines, helping reduce labour requirements and improve import-export efficiency. (Photo: VNA)

Lang Son tackles skilled labour shortage in border-gate logistics

As the province promotes investment in logistics services and infrastructure at border gates, businesses are increasingly shifting from relying on manual labour for loading and transshipment to workers capable of operating modern equipment and handling specialised tasks.

Textbooks are sold at a bookstore operated by the Vietnam Education Publishing House. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi to provide free textbooks from 2026–2027 school year

The municipal Department of Education and Training will work with the Department of Finance to guide wards, communes and educational institutions in implementing the student support policies adopted by central authorities and the municipal People’s Council.

The defendants at the trial. (Photo: tuoitre.vn)

AIC case in Ca Mau: Nguyen Thi Thanh Nhan sentenced to 10 years in prison

The People's Court of Ca Mau province on August 12 sentenced former Chairwoman and General Director of the Advanced International Joint Stock Company (AIC) Nguyen Thi Thanh Nhan to ten years in prison for "violating bidding regulations, causing serious consequences" in a case involving the inflation of equipment prices for environmental monitoring stations in the former Bac Lieu province (now Ca Mau province).

General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) Central Committee and President To Lam speaks with Vietnamese Embassy staff and representatives of the Vietnamese community in New Zealand and South Pacific island countries in Auckland on August 12 evening. (Photo: VNA)

Party General Secretary and President meets Vietnamese community in New Zealand

General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) Central Committee and President To Lam described overseas Vietnamese as “ambassadors” who help promote Vietnam's positive image internationally, and urged them to maintain solidarity, preserve national pride and cultural traditions, and make practical contributions to the country's development.

A teacher of the Canada–Vietnam Cultural and Educational Council (CVCEC) uses vivid images to illustrate the Vietnamese language. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam’s language push abroad gains traction

The 2023–2030 project to honour the Vietnamese language overseas kicked off at a timely moment, meeting the OVs' expectations for wider language spread. More than four years since its 2022 launch, the project has produced concrete results, with a growing number of effective initiatives and novel approaches.

Aerospace engineer Tran Thang (first, left) attends the Congress of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Central Committee in January 2026. (Photo published by VNA)

Resolution 23 creates space for overseas Vietnamese to contribute to national development

After more than 20 years of implementing Resolution 36, the Party and State’s policies have been translated into numerous effective policies and actions, helping strengthen the group’ attachment to their homeland and creating favourable conditions for increasing numbers of them to return to Vietnam to visit relatives, invest, do business, work and engage in exchanges.

Layton Pike, Advisory Board Member of the Australia Vietnam Policy Institute (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam–Australia education cooperation enters new phase

The Vietnam–Australia TechConnect Forum, held on August 10 at the University of Technology Sydney during General Secretary and President To Lam’s state visit to Australia, showcased this opportunity. The event brought together representatives from both countries’ governments, universities, research institutes, and businesses, creating a space to link education with science, technology, and investment.

Tourists visit the Imperial Citadel of Hue. (Photo: VNA)

Australian tourists show growing appetite for Vietnam

Australia has become one of Vietnam’s fastest-growing long-haul tourism markets. Vietnam welcomed 490,880 Australian visitors in 2024, up 26% year on year and around 28% higher than in 2019, before the COVID-19 pandemic. In the first seven months of 2026, the country received 396,648 Australian tourists, a year-on-year increase of 25.8%, placing Australia among Vietnam’s top 10 source markets.

Head of the CPV Central Committee’s Commission for Publicity Trinh Van Quyet (centre) tours ABC facility (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam, Australia cultivate media cooperation in digital age

To match media cooperation with the weight of the Vietnam–Australia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, he proposed five key collaboration areas, said Head of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) Central Committee’s Commission for Publicity Trinh Van Quyet.

Vietnam takes effective steps to build seamless digital ecosystem for foreigners

Vietnam takes effective steps to build seamless digital ecosystem for foreigners

Despite recognising Vietnam’s progress in digital transformation, many foreigners living in the country believe that digitising individual services is only the first step. What they expect is a seamlessly connected digital ecosystem in which a single electronic identity allows users to access services and conduct transactions conveniently and securely.

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Van Tung, a member of the Members' Council of the Vietnam Education Publishing House, speaks at a meeting with the Vietnamese Embassy. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam-Germany cooperation strengthened in educational publishing

The VEPH is conducting a working and study visit to Germany from August 8-14 to learn from advanced models for the production and distribution of e-books and digital learning materials. The delegation is led by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Van Tung, a member of the VEPH Members' Council.