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Vietnam Aims for High-Middle Income Status by 2030 with Industrial Modernization and Marine Economy Focus
The 14th National Congress of the Communist Party of Vietnam has set a goal to become a developing country with modern industry and high middle income by 2030, and a developed, high-income country by 2045. The strategic development of the marine economy is identified as a key breakthrough in innovating the national development model.
The 14th National Congress of the Communist Party of Vietnam has set a clear objective to establish the country as a developing nation with modern industry and high middle income by 2030, and to become a developed, high-income nation by 2045. This marks a new phase in national development. A "breakthrough" in innovating the national development model is emphasized as crucial for achieving these goals. Significantly, the development of the marine economy is designated as a "strategic driving force." This indicates an intention to fully leverage Vietnam's extensive coastline and rich marine resources to transform them into a new engine for economic growth. Marine development is expected to go beyond mere resource utilization, aiming to boost the overall economy through the cultivation of related industries, strengthening logistics networks, and implementing sustainable development practices. This vision aligns Vietnam's domestic development needs with global economic trends. While Vietnam has achieved remarkable economic growth in recent years, industrial upgrading and the exploration of new growth sectors are essential for enhancing its sustainability and quality. As a nation with a characteristic state-led development under a one-party system, Vietnam has once again demonstrated its commitment to pursuing long-term national strategies under the Party's leadership. Achieving these targets will hinge on domestic infrastructure development, human resource cultivation, and strengthening international cooperation. Strategic diplomacy will be critical in maximizing national interests, particularly in relation to China, while deepening economic interdependence. Domestically, inclusive development that ensures the benefits of economic growth reach all citizens will be a key challenge.
Original source
Nhan Dan