HANOI, Businesses in some sectors in Vietnam have been struggling to maintain their workers, amid declining demand in major export markets, local media reported, yesterday. Lower demand in such big markets as the European Union and the United States, has resulted in fewer orders this year, traditionally the busiest time
HANOI, A festival, featured with ao dai – Vietnam’s national dress for women, kicked off here, to boost the recovery of tourism in the country’s capital. During the three-day festival’s opening ceremony, held last night, next to Hoan Kiem Lake, various ao dai collections of well-known designers, tourism companies, airlines
National Assembly Chairman Vuong Dinh Hue attended the Vietnam-Australia Economic Cooperation Forum on Friday at the headquarters of RMIT University, Melbourne. In welcoming remarks, the Mayor of Melbourne Sally Capp and Victoria’s High Commissioner for Southeast Asia Rebecca Hall underlined the long-standing relationship between the two countries. In that good
National Assembly Chairman Vuong Dinh Hue met the Asia Society CEO and three businesses appointed by the Australian Government to the Vietnam-Australia Business Champions Initiative, on Friday, in Melbourne. Mr. Hue praised the Initiative by the Australian Government to implement the Australia-Vietnam Enhanced Economic Engagement Strategy [EEES], which he said
President Nguyen Xuan Phuc offered flowers and incense, paying tribute to talented female poet Ho Xuan Huong in Quynh Luu district, Nghe An province on Saturday to mark 250 years of her birth and 200 years of her death. Ho Xuan Huong’s poetry conveys a deeply humanist thought of fighting
National Assembly Chairman Vuong Dinh Hue received Treasurer of Victoria Tim Pallas and representatives of Linfox, Elenberg Fraser and Sinclair Brook on Saturday in Melbourne during his official visit to Australia. At the meeting with the Treasurer of Victoria, Chairman Hue welcomed Victoria and Ho Chi Minh City for signing
The Group of Seven (G7) nations, and Australia have agreed on a 60 USD per barrel price cap on Russian seaborne crude oil as part of an international campaign to curb Russia’s finance ability through energy sales. The G7 and Australia said in a statement the price cap would take
