1) Corruption is a major problem in Vietnam, ranking 107 out of 180 countries in transparency. Over 50% of companies report having to make unofficial payments. Reforms are needed to public administration, promote transparency, and end punishment of officials.
2) Vietnam faces an aging population as life expectancy has increased but birth rates have declined. This puts pressure on healthcare and pensions. The country needs to encourage older workers and shift to addressing aging issues.
3) Pollution, such as a 2016 incident where a Taiwanese steel company discharged contaminated waste into the sea killing fish, damages Vietnam's environment. Reducing vehicle, fireplace, and equipment use can help address pollution problems.
1) Corruption is a major problem in Vietnam, ranking 107 out of 180 countries in transparency. Over 50% of companies report having to make unofficial payments. Reforms are needed to public administration, promote transparency, and end punishment of officials.
2) Vietnam faces an aging population as life expectancy has increased but birth rates have declined. This puts pressure on healthcare and pensions. The country needs to encourage older workers and shift to addressing aging issues.
3) Pollution, such as a 2016 incident where a Taiwanese steel company discharged contaminated waste into the sea killing fish, damages Vietnam's environment. Reducing vehicle, fireplace, and equipment use can help address pollution problems.
1) Corruption is a major problem in Vietnam, ranking 107 out of 180 countries in transparency. Over 50% of companies report having to make unofficial payments. Reforms are needed to public administration, promote transparency, and end punishment of officials.
2) Vietnam faces an aging population as life expectancy has increased but birth rates have declined. This puts pressure on healthcare and pensions. The country needs to encourage older workers and shift to addressing aging issues.
3) Pollution, such as a 2016 incident where a Taiwanese steel company discharged contaminated waste into the sea killing fish, damages Vietnam's environment. Reducing vehicle, fireplace, and equipment use can help address pollution problems.
administration and Corruption is not news in finance management Vietnam. According to the 2. Promote transparency Transparency International in and access to 2017, the country was among information the poorest performing 3. End punishment of countries in terms of high-ranking officials transparency, ranking 107 4. Get incentives right among 180 nations with a score 5. Build capacity for those of 35 out of 100. According to who need it most the 2017 Provincial Competitiveness Index compiled by VCCI Vietnam in collaboration with USAID, 53% of companies surveyed stated that they had to make unofficial payments for customs procedures..
According to the CIA World 1. encouraging older
Factbook, in 2017, the workers to remain Aging Population population age 55 and above in longer in the labor force Vietnam accounted for nearly 2. shifting disease burden, 15% of the total population. In increased expenditure addition, similar to other on health and long-term advanced countries, the care, labor-force country’s birth rate continually shortages, dissaving, declined, standing at less than and potential problems 2%. On the other hand, thanks with old-age income to progress in healthcare and security. living conditions, Vietnamese 3. consider a broader people now lived much longer; approach to thinking the people’s life expectancy about ageing. increased from 59 years in 1950 4. involve participants in to 76 years in 2017. planning and implementation. 1. Reduce the number of trips you take in Pollution in April 2016, the central coastal area of Vietnam was hit with your car. the gravest water crisis in 2. Reduce or eliminate decades, killing hundreds of fireplace and wood tonnes of fish and causing stove use. extensive damages to the 3. Avoid burning leaves, trash, and other materials. marine life and ecosystem. After months of investigation, the 4. Avoid using gas- culprit was determined to be powered lawn and Formosa Corporation, a garden equipment. Taiwanese steel-making company, which was accused of discharging highly untreated contaminated waste into the sea.