Two elaborate food fraud operations involving counterfeit premium beef and bottled water have been exposed in Hanoi, shocking consumers with the scale and sophistication of the deception.

Vietnamese DJ and internet celebrity Vo Thi Ngoc Ngan (Ngan 98) faces serious charges after selling fake weight-loss products with banned substances.

On October 13, the Ho Chi Minh City Police Department announced the arrest and prosecution of Vo Thi Ngoc Ngan (Ngan 98), also known as a social media influencer, for producing and trading counterfeit dietary supplements.

Police have cracked down on Z Holding’s production of counterfeit Hiup milk, seizing assets and arresting suspects in a case that shook the food industry.

Authorities in Nha Trang confiscate 3,000 counterfeit Crocs sandals sold at just USD 2-3 per pair, along with fake Chanel bags and clothing.

More than 185,000 counterfeit textbooks, along with printing and transportation equipment worth an estimated USD 590,000, have been seized by Bac Ninh provincial police in coordination with relevant agencies.

Vietnamese police promise zero tolerance after exposing major food fraud networks involving state officials.

HCM City recovers nearly US$79 million as counterfeit enforcement targets hotspots like Saigon Square.

18 people face criminal charges in a widening corruption probe involving the Ministry of Health.

An investigation about the 100,000 boxes of counterfeit "Hai Be Delicious Syrup" functional food sold on the market is continuing to be conducted by the Ninh Binh Provincial Police Investigation Agency.

Unsafe, fake electric motorbikes seized in Hanoi amid growing crackdown on counterfeit vehicles.

New rules target influencers and businesses in Vietnam's fight against unsafe food products.

On July 8, the National Data Association under the Ministry of Public Security organized a seminar titled "Product authentication and traceability - A driver of sustainable development for Vietnam’s digital economy."

Using fake or low-quality engine oil at a cheap price not only damages vehicle engines and compromises driving safety but also indirectly supports the production and sale of counterfeit goods.

What was once a booming trend is now a struggle - livestream sellers in Vietnam face dwindling trust and low sales.

Authorities respond to public outrage after tens of thousands of tons of livestock oil were sold as edible under the OFood brand.

After a series of frenzied livestream sessions that brought billions of dong, many TikTokers with millions of followers have removed their shopping carts from their channels.

A massive food fraud ring turned tens of thousands of tons of livestock oil into cooking oil for humans, targeting kitchens and children’s snacks.

Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Hoa Binh has urged the continued fight against smuggling, trade fraud, and counterfeit goods, emphasizing a resolute approach to curb crime with a "no leniency" stance.

The case has sent shockwaves through the public. Investigations uncovered numerous serious violations