The 2025 Nobel Prize and Vietnam’s newest policy shift both highlight the power of free thought in economic and academic progress.

The Vietnamese government has issued a decree offering preferential policies for talented young scientists and engineers, including prioritized recruitment into public institutions.

Vietnam recorded 145,000 newly registered enterprises in the first nine months of this year, an increase of 18.9% year on year, according to the National Statistics Office (NSO).

The education ministry is proposing a sweeping reorganization across all education levels to improve quality and optimize resources.

The Government has issued Decree No. 249/2025/ND-CP, setting out mechanisms and policies to attract experts in the fields of science, technology, innovation and digital transformation.

Using a single set of textbooks will save costs, especially when there is very little difference among current textbooks.

A very innovative proposal in the field of public healthcare was suggested by the Party Secretary General To Lam during his speech at a conference to implement four important Politburo resolutions on September 16.

Resolution 71 positions education as the core driver of national destiny, mandating bold reforms and accountability measures for real change.

Lifelong learning must be seen not only as an individual need but also as the key to raising intellectual standards, building human resources, and driving innovation and breakthroughs for rapid and sustainable socio-economic development.

The Government has rolled out a resolution endorsing an action plan to follow the Politburo’s Resolution No. 71 dated August 22, 2025, targeting sweeping reforms in education and training to propel the nation into the global elite.

Deputy Prime Minister Le Thanh Long outlines a groundbreaking healthcare plan that will see the national insurance fund cover $5.6 billion annually.

Vietnam’s new energy resolution promotes private investment, technological innovation, and a competitive electricity market.

The policy of free medical care is not just a humanitarian initiative - it is a profound commitment to a future where people live joyfully, healthily, and happily.

Vietnam plans to implement a unified national textbook set starting in 2026, with full subsidies for students by 2030 under a new education reform resolution.

Party General Secretary To Lam has recently signed the Politburo’s Resolution No. 72-NQ/TW, setting out groundbreaking measures to strengthen the protection, care, and improvement of the people’s health.

Vietnam’s new school year begins with historic education support for all students from preschool to grade 12.

Safe-haven sentiment amid global gold fluctuations, combined with slow increases in domestic physical supply, is expected to keep gold prices high in Vietnam, but the price gap between domestic and global prices could narrow within 1-2 years.

Despite new reforms, Vietnam’s gold market needs time to align with global prices due to supply delays and brand trust issues.

On behalf of the Politburo, General Secretary To Lam recently signed Resolution 71, marking a strategic breakthrough in Vietnam’s education and training development.

Resolution 71 signals a historic shift, positioning education as the core of Vietnam’s development strategy.