Vietnam news today (January 2) features several headlines including the flag-salute ceremony in easternmost point, updates on the establishment of Thu Duc city, Vietnamese import-export activities record impressive growth in 2020, high number of cyber-attack in 2020.
Hanoitimes would like to introduce the article "Vietnam External Relations 2020: Mettle and New Stature” written by Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Pham Binh Minh on the occasion of the new year 2021.
At least 1 billion new trees will be planted across Vietnam in the next 5 years as climate change and natural disasters continue to take a heavy toll on the country, according to a recent Directive signed by the Prime Minister.
Pope Francis will skip the 2021 New Year's Eve and New Year's Day celebrations hosted by the Vatican due to sciatic pain.
The photo “Red Net Mending” by Vietnamese photographer Ly Hoang Long is selected for the final round in Earth Photo 2020.
Thousands of people have been flocking to bus stations throughout Hanoi on December 31 as they are about to return home in order to celebrate New Year’s Eve with their families.
Capital residents and tourists are required to wear masks in public areas on the occasion of year-end and New Year celebrations.
Foreign media view 2020 as a truly special year for Vietnam as the country has not only performed the dual role of ASEAN Chair and a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council (UNSC) but also done a good job of concurrently containing COVID-19 and sustaining economic growth.
Vietnam has actively introduce a number of important initiatives and led efforts that continue to enrich the ASEAN agenda and experience.
On December 29, the Ministry of Finance issued Circular No. 112/2020 / TT-BTC regulating the rates of a number of fees and charges to aid and remove difficulties for business and production, ensuring social security in response to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Singapore and neighbouring Malaysia have scrapped plans for a high-speed rail line after failing to agree on changes, officials said Friday, finally abandoning a costly and long-troubled project. The 350-kilometre (217-mile) rail network was expected to cut travel time between Singapore and the