Many schools are not thinking of organizing online classes while others have tried to give lectures online, but said that there were many problems.

In 2006, a national key project hosted by the Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) was launched and applied on a trial basis at 10 key universities in Vietnam.

The proposal by the Ministry of Interior Affairs (MIA) to re-organize the Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) has raised controversy.

The policy to organize high-quality programs in universities nationwide was introduced in 2006 to increase competitiveness among domestic educational institutes.

The Ministry of Education and Training (MoET) states that in the upcoming academic year, universities in Vietnam must stop using unsuitable subject combinations to accept new students.

While online education is common around the world, it is unpopular in Vietnam. Online training is provided by some universities, but it is absent in general education.

Research universities have been compared to ‘storm troops’ that lead the way in carrying out scientific research. However, they have not received appropriate preferences from the government.

Vietnam has proactively integrated into the world at various levels and in diversified forms by embracing global market principles and standards.

Unable to enroll students and taking a loss for a long period, many universities and junior colleges are planning to merge with other schools. 

Minister of Education and Training Phung Xuan Nha talks with about his plan to grant more universities autonomous rights. 

There are at least 16 national and international competitions in math for students from the first to the 12th grades. Many of them are believed to be useless.

The university will become an international innovation center of the Vietnam National University, Hanoi.

Career guidance is believed to be important in the new era which aims to create human resources who meet the changing requirements of the labor market.

M&A has been and will continue to be the major investment trend in Vietnam’s educational sector in the time to come, according to Troy Griffiths, deputy CEO of Savills Vietnam.

Nguyen Hoang Group has become well known as the biggest private investor in the education sector.

As Vietnamese are spending more money on their children’s education, higher education in Vietnam has proven to be a lucrative business.

Between 70 and 80 percent of the unemployed are junior college (3-year training) or university (4-5 year training) graduates.

Vietnamese education is struggling to find an educational philosophy.

Experienced leader and academic, Professor Peter Coloe, has been appointed RMIT Vietnam Chairman.

Startup projects in the education sector have attracted huge investments from international venture funds.