On behalf of the Politburo and the Secretariat, Permanent Member of the Party Secretariat Tran Cam Tu signed a conclusion outlining key measures to continue restructuring and optimising the political system in 2025.

Several international media outlets have recently assessed that Vietnam’s plan to streamline its state apparatus has garnered strong public support.

The Vietnamese government has restructured its cabinet, reducing the number of ministries to 17 and total government members to 25. This reform aims to improve efficiency and align with national development goals.

The Ministry of Home Affairs is finalizing preparations for an upcoming National Assembly session, where the government will seek approval for dismissals and appointments of key officials.

With a mission to reduce bureaucracy and enhance efficiency, Minister Pham Thi Thanh Tra and her team worked tirelessly to reorganize ministries, cut redundant positions, and redefine leadership roles - a task demanding both vision and sacrifice.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, who also serves as the head of the committee, called for streamlining administrative procedures and reducing processing times, and implementing online application methods for visa issuance.

Vietnam’s newly merged Ministry of Finance is undergoing a major restructuring, cutting 3,600 administrative units - a 37.7% reduction - as part of the government's plan to streamline operations.

The city has proposed a 6,000 billion VND fund to support civil servants and public employees who voluntarily retire or resign, with 4,500 billion VND designated for education and healthcare workers.

Vietnam’s National Assembly (NA) is set to reorganize its internal structure, reducing the number of committees from ten to eight. The restructuring aims to streamline operations, improve efficiency, and enhance governance.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has emphasized that Vietnam is undergoing a "bureaucratic revolution" to create a leaner, more efficient government.

The Ministry of Home Affairs has affirmed that the cost of compensating officials opting for early retirement during government restructuring is lower than maintaining their salaries for five years.

The National Assembly is pushing for stronger decentralization and delegation of power, ensuring the government can resolve obstacles efficiently while maintaining control.

In a bid to optimize state management, the government is proposing the creation of six new ministries while maintaining 11 existing ones.

By reducing administrative agencies and restructuring leadership, Ho Chi Minh City is aligning itself with national goals for government efficiency and modernization.

As the nation approaches the 14th National Congress, the entire political system is rapidly evolving with the determination to restructure and foster innovation.

With firm determination and decisive leadership from Party Committee Secretary General To Lam, the entire political system is now operating with renewed speed and motion, thereby gaining new achievements.

The Vietnamese education system is preparing for a transformation in 2025, as the Ministry of Education and Training works to streamline its structure and improve management at all levels of the education system.

Vietnam has initiated a historic overhaul of its political system, aiming to streamline governance and reduce bureaucracy by 2025 - a revolutionary move that reflects the nation’s growing ambitions.

General Secretary To Lam has proposed a streamlined three-level local police system, eliminating district-level forces to enhance efficiency and align with national governance reforms.

The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has proposed that second-tier provinces be allowed to have an additional seven deputies, first-tier provinces an additional 10 deputies, and Hanoi and HCM City an additional 15 deputies.