Game livestream platforms backed by the world's technology giants appear to be undefeated in the competitive battle in Vietnam.

The Ministry of Information and Communications has proposed that only licensed social networking sites and accounts should be allowed to livestream to generate revenue.

“Facebook has recently been covered with fake news and bad news, which has spread negative energy,” said Anh Tuyet, a famous singer.

The state needs to resolve disputes about social networks by law. This is the solution of a modern society that respects a rule-of-law culture.

Even shop owners, who sell goods to earn their living, have been found cursing at customers when livestreaming.

Many livestreams, where ‘social network gangsters’ feel free to curse and insult others, have been organized online, attracting thousands of likes.

Having become famous thanks to livestreams, some streamers have established their own companies and become entrepreneurs.

Farmer Le Van Chin from the southern province of Long An recently livestreamed an advert about his cooperative’s red-flesh dragon fruit on his Facebook page.

Television channels now livestreams big events as well as daily news.

Skincare and make-up products, introduced on livestreams as branded goods, priced at just several thousand or tens of thousand dong, have trapped many people.

Vietnamese consumers, across ages, are tending to use livestream as a way to connect with sellers and gather information about products while shopping from home, e-commerce giant Shopee said in a report.

 Livestreams have proven to be an effective method of reaching out to customers.

 Facebook Inc (FB.O) is in talks with Major League Baseball to live stream one game per week during the upcoming season, which could be a key win as the social media platform works to offer more live sports,