Videos - Podcasts
Poverty often means people don’t have enough money, but it is much more than that. World Bank staff in Vietnam explain the many dimensions of poverty, which translate into lack of access to health, education, clean water and sanitation services.

More than 600 Vietnamese people share their hopes and solutions for the country to become a modern and prosperous nation in the next two decades.

World Bank Vice President for East Asia and Pacific Axel van Trotsenburg invites everyone to join a discussion on how Vietnam can achieve the objective of becoming a modern, industrialized nation in the next decades.

Please CLICK HERE to join the discussion.

Content to be updated

World Bank Vice President for the East Asia and the Pacific region Axel van Trotsenburg calls for joint efforts to tackle climate change in Vietnam.

Almost 300 students across Vietnam shared their solutions on tackling poverty in the country.

Vietnam's poverty rate has fallen from nearly 60 percent to 20 percent in the past two decades, but challenges remain. Let's follow a story of two brothers born in a poor family, one living in the mountainous area, one migrating to the city, to respond to the question: What will it take to end poverty in Vietnam?

 
OPINION
People visiting the “one-door” office at the Administration Center of Danang is receiving quick guidance. In the photo: The procedures at the Department of Planning - Investment Danang - Photo: PHAN THANH
How can rice farmers be less disadvantaged? This question still has no satisfactory answer – Photo: Tuoi Tre
 
Experts More...

OFFICE OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE FOR THE VIETNAM 2035 REPORT

Address: 65 Van Mieu, Dong Da, Ha Noi
Phone: (+84)-4-38462125 - Fax: (+84)-4-38452209 - Email: vietnam2035@mpi.gov.vn
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF USE | PRIVACY POLICY