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Update news restructuring
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.
The Politburo has reached a high consensus on plans to streamline Vietnam's political system, proposing major structural changes to enhance efficiency and effectiveness.
As of January 15, Digital Television VTC, Voice of Vietnam Television (VOVTV), and Nhan Dan Television have officially ceased broadcasting, marking a significant shift in Vietnam's media landscape.
When streamlining the apparatus, many officers will become redundant and will need support to seek new jobs.
Amid increasingly strong digital transformation, the connection between media and technology serves as a driving force for creativity and efficiency in communications, contributing to a robust and sustainable media ecosystem.
The Ministry of National Defense and the Ministry of Public Security plan to reduce additional general departments, departments, and divisions in their continued efforts to enhance operational efficiency.
The Vietnamese government plans to adjust public sector salaries, pensions, and benefits if economic conditions improve in 2025, according to a newly issued resolution.
The Government Steering Committee has proposed significant adjustments to the roles of the Ministry of Public Security and other ministries to enhance efficiency and streamline governance.
The Vietnamese government has announced an ambitious restructuring plan that will eliminate 13 general departments, 518 departments, and 218 divisions across ministries, reducing redundancy and enhancing efficiency.
Vietnam’s government has proposed restructuring its ministries and agencies, reducing the total to 14 ministries, 3 ministry-level agencies, and 5 government-affiliated entities, with new names reflecting their revised roles.
The Vietnamese government is set to reduce its structure to 22 entities, cutting five ministries and three government-affiliated agencies in a bid to streamline governance and improve efficiency.
The Ministry of Home Affairs has proposed transferring MobiFone and driver’s license issuance responsibilities to the Ministry of Public Security as part of efforts to streamline state management.
In a significant move toward administrative reform, many senior officials in Vietnam have chosen early retirement to facilitate restructuring and create opportunities for younger leaders.