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MIC plans to boost digital infrastructure, digital applications in 2024

In 2024, the Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC) will focus on key tasks, including the development of digital infrastructure and digital applications to boost the digital economy, creating new momentum for economic growth and labour productivity, Minister of Nguyen Manh Hung has said.
MIC plans to boost digital infrastructure, digital applications in 2024 ảnh 1Deputy Prime Minister Tran Luu Quang (3rd from R)
 participates at the conference on reviewing activities in 2023 and launch tasks in 2024 held by the Ministry of Information and Communications on December 29. (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNS/VNA) - In 2024, the Ministry of Informationand Communications (MIC) will focus on key tasks, including the development ofdigital infrastructure and digital applications to boost the digital economy,creating new momentum for economic growth and labour productivity, Minister of NguyenManh Hung has said.

Presenting a report at the MIC’s conference on reviewingactivities in 2023 and launch tasks in 2024 on December 29, Hung highlightedsome notable results of the information technology and communication (ICT)sector in 2023.

Notably, the total revenue of the entire sector reached 3.74quadrillion VND, an increase of 1.49% compared to 2022.

In addition, the sector contributed approximately 99.3 trillionVND (4.09 billion USD) to the State budget.

According to the ministry, the 2023’s national digitaltransformation campaign with the dual goal of developing the digitalgovernment, digital economy, and digital society, as well as fostering thegrowth of strong digital technology enterprises in Vietnam has achievedpositive results.

Efforts to build and improve the legal framework continue to beprioritised, with the Electronic Transactions Law and the TelecommunicationsLaw being passed by the 15th National Assembly.

In the postal sector, Vietnam witnessed the explosion ofe-commerce, contributing to driving the digital economy. Postal service revenuereached 58.9 trillion VND (2.42 billion USD), a 9.3% increase compared to 2022.

In terms of telecommunications and digital infrastructure, despitebeing a developing country with low average income, Vietnam has madesignificant strides with 4G coverage rate higher than that of developedcountries, reaching 99.8%.

Currently, the ministry is conducting 5G trials in 59 localities,with a 99.8% population coverage rate for 4G. The percentage of smartphoneusers out of the total mobile phone users continues to increase to 84.4%. Thisis the sector's effort to achieve the goal of 100% smartphone users by the endof 2024.

Digital technology revenue reached 142 billion USD, with Vietnamaccounting for 28.7% of the total value. Approximately 1,500 digital technologyenterprises generated revenue from the international market, an increase ofnearly 4% compared to 2022.

Concerning internet information security, it remains a bright spotas citizens are now fundamentally protected in cyberspace. The national harmfuldomain detection and prevention system has blocked 9,073 law-violating websites,including 2,603 scam websites, protecting over 10 million people from accessingillegal and fraudulent online sites.

Regarding the publishing sector, the market revenue for audiobookswas recorded at over VNĐ102 billion, doubling compared to 2022. The rate ofpublishers registering activities for electronic publishing is estimated toreach 40.3%, exceeding the plan by 20%; the number of electronic book titlespublished during the year is estimated at 4,600, a 31.4% increase, bringing thee-book ratio to 15.3% of the total published products.

Speaking at the conference, Deputy Prime Minister Tran Luu Quangaffirmed the crucial role that the information technology sector plays in Vietnam,as digital transformation is both a goal and a driving force for the country'sdevelopment. "In this context, digital transformation is a vital part ofadministrative reform," he said.

The Deputy Prime Minister emphasised that bridging the gap withdeveloped countries could only be achieved through science, technology, digitaltransformation, and innovation. However, he also pointed out that one of thebiggest obstacles to digital transformation was the institutional and policyframework.

Apart from formulating regulations, amending outdated decrees, theministry needed to swiftly and urgently develop new decrees and regulations,ensuring that they meet the required standards, he said.

For specific sectors, especially those requiring specialmechanisms, Quang noted the importance of tailored mechanisms.

Furthermore, he urged the ICT sector to rectify and put an end tomedia irregularities, implement the second phase of the National Developmentand Management Plan for the Press until 2025 to reorganise media agencies, andpay more attention to book publishing, as books always hold value in sociallife./.
VNA

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung expressed his hope that Professor Tran Thanh Van, the Rencontres du Vietnam Association and ICISE would continue serving as bridges between Vietnam and the international scientific community, attracting leading researchers and making practical contributions to the country's scientific and technological progress.

During the event, participants receive both fundamental and advanced training in particle physics and neutrino science through lectures covering neutrino physics, the Standard Model, particle and radiation detectors, reactor neutrino experiments, high-energy neutrino astronomy, supernova neutrinos, and major international projects such as Super-Kamiokande, T2K and Hyper-Kamiokande.

Experts said an efficient data market will ensure that data flows to sectors where it generates the greatest economic value, thereby improving the economy's overall efficiency.

Academic queries account for 17% of all prompts submitted by Vietnamese users, well above the regional average of 11%, cementing Vietnam’s position as the region’s top adopter of AI for education.

Under the newly issued resolution, citizens have the right to control the use of their personal data, access digital services and receive legal protection in the digital environment.

Vietnam's growth model, long fueled by low-cost labour, resource extraction, contract manufacturing, expanded investment, and capital accumulation, has run out of road. The country now needs a sweeping reform agenda to shift from extensive growth to a model driven by productivity, knowledge, science and technology, innovation, and digital transformation.

A year after adopting the two-tier local administration model, Bu Gia Map, a remote border commune in the southern city of Dong Nai with a significant ethnic minority community, has experienced notable improvements in public administration, making digital public services more accessible to residents and boosting governance efficiency.

In the first quarter of 2026, more than 6.9 million accounts were exposed, double the figure recorded in the same period last years. Stolen personal data has frequently been exploited in sophisticated online scams, particularly impersonation schemes targeting victims through fake relatives or acquaintances.

Through a series of display areas, visitors can explore notable scientific and technological achievements of the People's Public Security Force in safeguarding national security in cyberspace. The exhibition also provides information on common forms of online fraud and cyber scams, along with practical guidance on how to identify and prevent them.

Vietnam has been identified as one of Samsung's key markets for developing high-tech human resources.

The initiative aims to establish and perfect mechanisms and policies to encourage greater participation from enterprises, organisations, training institutions and individuals in developing civil cryptography technology.

According to the State Agency for Technology and Innovation under the Ministry of Science and Technology, Vietnam is now home to nearly 4,000 start-ups and enterprises operating in the fields of science, technology and innovation, supported by a workforce of more than 30,000 highly skilled professionals.

VINATOM is targeting not just research strength but strategic national entity status, accompanying the country in building a modern nuclear industry.

The decree, which took effect on July 1, gives priority to investment in high-tech R&D, including research into innovative and core technologies; efforts to decode, master and improve high technologies; and the application, testing and refinement of advanced technologies.

Eighteen months after the launch of Resolution 57, a national AI ecosystem is gradually taking shape, bringing together institutions, data resources, computing infrastructure, technology enterprises, human resources and application markets.

With strong leadership from the Party and the State, together with the determination of ministries, sectors, and localities, Vietnam will achieve important initial milestones in strategic technology development within this year

Vietnam’s challenge is not merely to train more engineers or scientists, but to cultivate a generation capable of mastering, improving and eventually creating core technologies.

The PM stressed that ministers must take direct responsibility for the implementation of assigned tasks and ensure the quality and progress of database development.

PM Le Minh Hung stressed that the national digital architecture framework should provide a unified, shared and interoperable architecture for the entire political system, from the central to grassroots levels, while connecting government systems with citizens and businesses.

Inforadar noted that Vietnam has progressively streamlined its regulatory framework to clear institutional bottlenecks while putting in place mechanisms designed to spur innovation and technology adoption. The process has also pivoted from a resource-heavy approach to one focused on practical results, with stricter monitoring of projects’ progress.