The province will resolutely refuse or cease the attraction of projects with high pollution risks or those belonging to sectors categorized by the Government as having a high potential for environmental degradation.
This enormous demand necessitates the diversification of capital mobilization channels, with a particular emphasis on increasing private sector participation, developing capital markets, and ensuring the efficient allocation of financial resources.
Vietnam’s transition to a sustainable economy is creating new job opportunities but also reveals that demand for workers with green skills far outpaces the labor market’s ability to supply them both globally and in Vietnam.
Vietnam’s bid for double-digit GDP growth hinges on productivity gains, public investment reform, and institutional change to unlock sustainable economic momentum.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh emphasized that the projects must focus on attracting high technology, simplifying administrative procedures, and optimizing efficiency.
The central city expressed its desire for continued technical and financial assistance from the Luxembourg Government to enrich the local ecosystem, enhance biodiversity, and promote sustainable livelihoods.
The Energy Transition Top-up Project will be extended through December 2026, continuing efforts to strengthen the strategic, legal, and technological foundations for Vietnam’s sustainable energy transition.