Vietnam's communist government plans to radically streamline its bureaucracy in the coming months, reducing the number of government bodies from 30 to 21 in what has been described as an institutional "revolution."
The proposed reforms will merge several major ministries, including finance and investment, while dissolving commissions run by the ruling Vietnamese Communist Party (VCP) and state-owned media organizations.
On November 25, the party's Central Committee approved the plan. The reforms are expected to be finalized by April next year, leaving Vietnam with 13 government ministries, four ministerial-level agencies and four additional government bodies.
https://www.dw.com/en/vietnam-plans-bold-reforms-to-streamline-ministries/a-71081333
The proposed reforms will merge several major ministries, including finance and investment, while dissolving commissions run by the ruling Vietnamese Communist Party (VCP) and state-owned media organizations.
On November 25, the party's Central Committee approved the plan. The reforms are expected to be finalized by April next year, leaving Vietnam with 13 government ministries, four ministerial-level agencies and four additional government bodies.
https://www.dw.com/en/vietnam-plans-bold-reforms-to-streamline-ministries/a-71081333
