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Building sea-based economy key to sustainable marine development

Building sea-based economy key to sustainable marine development: Minister

A sea-based economy holds the key position in sustainably developing the sea and the islands, according to Minister of Natural Resources and Environment Tran Hong Ha.
Building sea-based economy key to sustainable marine development: Minister ảnh 1Fishing boats off the coast of Quy Nhon city, Binh Dinh province (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) – A sea-based economy holdsthe key position in sustainably developing the sea and the islands, accordingto Minister of Natural Resources and Environment Tran Hong Ha.

He made the confirmation in an article writtenahead of the 8th session of the 12th Party Central Committee from October 2 to6. The Vietnam Maritime Strategy towards 2020 is part of the event’s agenda.

The minister emphasised that Vietnam is a littoralnation with its history, traditions and culture closely connected with the sea.The East Sea holds a pivotal role in the country’s geostrategy, politics, economyand nature.

Amidst the trend of developing and capitalisingon marine potential and advantages, the 10th Party Central Committee issuedResolution No. 09-NQ/TW, dated February 9, 2007, on the Vietnam maritime strategytowards 2020. This is a big and visionary policy matching the global trend andmeeting requirements in the cause of national building and defence.

Minister Ha said over the 10 years of theimplementation of the resolution, a number of fundamental and importantachievements have been gained, from mindset to awareness and from economy todefence and security ensuring, diplomacy and international cooperation.

However, to become a strong maritime nation inthe new context, Vietnam needs a breakthrough mindset that comes in line withthe world’s sustainable development trend and ensures harmony betweendevelopment and conservation. 

Building a sea-based economy on the foundationof knowledge, creativity and natural potential plays the central role, and thismust be the strategic orientation for the viewpoints and targets on sustainablemaritime development of Vietnam, he wrote.

Ha noted that global challenges, especiallyenvironmental degradation and pollution, biological degradation and climatechange, have been seriously threatening the health of the seas and oceansaround the globe, including in Vietnam.

In the past, economic development and marineenvironment protection were not connected closely. The health of Vietnam’s seaareas has not been ensured as the country has yet to succeed in harmonising theutilisation of marine resources with the protection and recovery of marine andcoastal ecosystems.

To develop a sea-based economy, it is necessaryto reduce marine pollution sources right in the mainland by simultaneouslycurbing the expansion of industries using outdated and polluting technologies,and promoting the recycle and reuse of products and emissions generated by oneindustry in other sectors, he said.

He also called for stronger investment to theconservation and development of biodiversity values by expanding and setting upmarine conservation areas and reviving natural ecosystems, particularly coralreefs, seagrasses, mangrove forests and coastal protection forests.

Vietnam should improve the disaster forecastingand warning capacity, stay active in preventing and mitigating disasters atsea, and adapt to climate change.

Additionally, the country also needs to restructuresea-based economic sectors and to prioritise marine tourism, renewable energyand marine biotechnology, aside from continuing to step up traditionalindustries like shipping, petroleum and marine resources exploitation,aquaculture, fishing, and shipbuilding, Minister Ha wrote.

He added the potential of Vietnam’s sea-basedeconomy has yet to be fully tapped, partly because of a shortage ofhigh-quality manpower in marine science and technology. Therefore, modernscience – technology and high-quality human resources are breakthrough factorsthat will help with sustainable marine development in the time ahead.

The official concluded that to become a stronglittoral nation, Vietnam needs to boost consistent awareness of the role andthe special importance of the sea in the cause of national development anddefence among the whole Party, people and army. Sustainable marine developmentmust be the responsibility of the entire political system as well as the rightand obligation of each organisation, business, community and citizen, theminister said. –VNA
VNA

A series of environmental and marine-related events to held in the central province of Nghe An from June 4-6 will generate a broad social impact, helping transform awareness into action and commitments into concrete results, and contributing to Vietnam’s goals of green growth, circular economy development, net-zero emissions and harmonious coexistence between people and nature.

According to marine experts, the repeated appearance of dolphins near the shore of Cai Chien Island is a positive sign that the local marine environment is well protected.

According to the Department of Forestry and Forest Protection, as of May 12, more than 1,350 communes and wards nationwide were under the highest forest fire warning of Level 5, while 294 others at Level 4.

To support conservation efforts, the national park has invested in a comprehensive system of breeding enclosures, quarantine areas, reproductive research facilities, wastewater treatment systems and surveillance cameras.

The climate resilience and sustainable infrastructure project in Lang Son consists of two main components, focusing on sustainable infrastructure and environmental improvement; and technical assistance and capacity building, with AFD experts expected to train project management officials and local agencies in disaster response and climate adaptation.

Beyond helping Hai Phong tackle environmental issues, Eco Hopia's primary objective is to transfer advanced technologies to Vietnam, enabling local partners to master them and contribute to the sustainable development of the country's agricultural sector.

The number and activity of tropical cyclones and depressions over the East Sea, internationally known as the South China Sea, and their direct impacts on mainland Vietnam are expected to be comparable to the multi-year average. The long-term average over the East Sea is 5.2 typhoons, with 1.9 making landfall.

Launched in 2021 with funding from the Norwegian people through WWF-Norway and WWF-Vietnam, the “Hue – Plastic Smart City in Central Vietnam” project aims to help Hue protect rivers, wetlands and coastal ecosystems from plastic pollution while building the city into a model plastic-reduced urban area in central Vietnam.

The Bac Lieu Forest Protection Unit under the provincial Forest Protection Sub-Department said that it had completed procedures to transfer and release the animal into its natural habitat.

Initiatives on biodiversity finance, carbon credits, public – private partnerships, nature-based tourism, and private sector investment are creating more opportunities to increase resources for ecosystem conservation and restoration, said an official.

Vietnam has established a network of 180 terrestrial and marine nature reserve covering more than 2.67 million hectares. These sites are being further strengthened to improve ecological connectivity, restore habitats and conserve endangered species. Forest cover remains stable at over 42%, contributing to water protection, climate adaptation and carbon absorption.

The animals included two masked palm civets, four stump-tailed macaques, and seven rhesus macaques. All belong to Group IIB under Circular No. 85/2025/TT-BNNMT issued by the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment on the management of endangered, precious and rare species, as well as the implementation of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).

The animal was identified as a clouded monitor (Varanus nebulosus), weighing approximately two kilograms and measuring around 70 centimetres in length. The species belongs to Group IB — a category of endangered and rare forest wildlife species given the highest level of protection in Vietnam, with all forms of commercial exploitation and use strictly prohibited.

The stump-tailed macaque, scientifically known as Macaca arctoides, is classified as a rare and endangered species under Group IIB in Vietnam’s regulations on endangered wildlife management.

Ho Chi Minh City aims to push urban green coverage above 1 sq.m per person by 2030, while stepping up greenhouse gas reduction initiatives on the way to Net Zero by 2050.

Designed to process 2,000 tonnes of waste per day and generate 45MW of electricity for the national grid, the project is the first high-tech waste-to-energy plant in southwestern Hanoi, where large-scale solid waste treatment facilities have long been lacking.

The figure includes losses of 6.7 billion VND in Cao Bang province and 3.5 billion VND in Dak Lak province, while Quang Ninh and Thanh Hoa provinces have yet to report estimated damages.

The three turtles, each weighing around 1.5 kilogrammes with shells measuring about 25 centimetres long and 20 centimetres wide, are green sea turtles. They were accidentally caught in fishing nets and found drifting at sea near Con Co waters on May 16 by fisherman Bui Dinh Thuy in Cua Viet commune during a fishing trip.

In the central province of Dak Lak, violent rainstorms with strong winds and lightning injured one person and damaged 27 houses, one of which collapsed entirely. Seven houses suffered severe damage and 13 had roofs ripped off in Ea Kar commune.

The Hanoi People’s Committee organised Green Transition Day 2026 on May 16 under the theme “Green Transition - A Driver for Vietnam’s New Growth Model.”