The Party leader made the request at a conference in Hanoi on September 16 to concretise the implementation of four major Resolutions recently issued by the Politburo.

The documents are Resolution 59-NQ/TW on international integration in the new context; Resolution 70-NQ/TW on ensuring national energy security to 2030, with a vision to 2045; Resolution 71-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in the development of education and training; and Resolution 72-NQ/TW on key breakthrough measures to enhance the protection and care of public health.

Among them, Resolution 59 is one of the four pillar resolutions discussed at the May 18, 2025 conference. The other three are thematic resolutions that, together, strongly complement and reinforce the strategic four pillar resolutions, forming a unified whole and a breakthrough driver to realise Vietnam’s two centenary goals of building an upper-middle income economy by 2030 and a develop, high income economy by 2045.

The General Secretary emphasised that the overarching spirit is to move swiftly from “policy issuance” to “governance and implementation,” placing people and businesses at the centre, with practical effectiveness as the ultimate measure. He urged every agency, organisation, and individual to translate the Resolutions into daily tasks and concrete action programmes with allocated resources, clear deadlines, measurable indicators, and mechanisms for supervision and accountability.

To ensure effective implementation, he emphasised the need for consistency across politics, the legal framework, data management, resource allocation, and communications. He also stressed the importance of transparency, not only in setting objectives but also in tracking progress and reporting outcomes.

At the same time, the Party leader called for efforts in completing institutional reforms early, launching key projects without delay, and allocating capital promptly. He underscored the requirement for clarity in every aspect, with tasks to be clearly defined, responsibilities assigned to specific individuals, timelines set, and outcomes measurable.

He suggested establishing a Central Steering Committee for each Resolution or a unified committee for all four, along with a digital dashboard to publicly monitor progress, key indicators, and bottlenecks. He also encouraged the engagement of independent experts and policy assessment bodies to provide objective review and critique.

He underscored the responsibility of leadership, noting that leaders must personally take responsibility for results. Accountability must be strictly enforced, with transparent reviews each quarter and year, timely commendation for those who dare to think, act, and take responsibility for the common good, and strict handling of wrongdoings and misconduct.

According to the General Secretary, the country’s new driving force for development emerges from the “organic linkages” between the resolutions. International integration serves as the gateway to the world. Stable and green energy provides the essential foundation for production, for schools, and for hospitals. High-quality education and training supply the future workforce of engineers, doctors, and public service managers. A modern health system, with strong preventive care and effective treatment, ensures that people remain healthy to study, to work, and to create.

These pillars are reinforced simultaneously by streamlined institutions, strict discipline in implementation, data-driven governance, and intelligent resource allocation. When each gear turns in harmony, the national engine of development will accelerate with resilience and sustainability, he explained.

The leader held that the road ahead still holds much work to be done and many challenges to overcome. Yet, Vietnam moves ahead with steadfast confidence drawn from the enduring strength of national unity, from the wisdom and determination of Party members and cadres, from the aspirations of the younger generation, from the partnership of the business community, and from the boundless creativity of the people.

With the four Resolutions being implemented in a decisive and coordinated manner, he expressed his belief, these collective forces will generate fresh momentum, creating a powerful surge for breakthroughs. Together, they will drive the country toward the successful realisation of its strategic goals, building a Vietnam that is stronger, more prosperous, more civilized, and a place where people enjoy greater happiness.

80 years of Vietnam’s diplomacy: from revolution to international integration

VOV.VN - The Ministry of Foreign Affairs held a ceremony in Hanoi on August 25 to mark the 80th anniversary of Vietnam’s diplomatic service and receive the First-Class Labor Order, with the attendance of Party General Secretary To Lam, Party, State, and Government leaders, heads of ministries and agencies, as well as several former leaders.