11/05/2023 | 06:15 – TÚ UYÊN

(PLO)- Đã có khoảng 50% doanh nghiệp dệt may Việt Nam rời khỏi cuộc chơi do không xanh hóa chuỗi sản xuất và cung ứng.

Đơn hàng ngành dệt may Việt Nam sụt giảm rất mạnh trong thời gian gần đây. Ảnh: TÚ UYÊN

Số liệu thống kê từ Hiệp hội Dệt may Việt Nam (VITAS) cho thấy tổng kim ngạch xuất khẩu hàng dệt may trong ba tháng đầu năm nay chỉ đạt hơn 8,7 tỉ USD, giảm gần 19% so với cùng kỳ năm ngoái. Hiện ngành dệt may Việt Nam đang đối mặt với nhiều khó khăn khi lượng đơn hàng sụt giảm 30%-60% so với cùng kỳ.

Điều đáng chú ý là trong khi xuất khẩu dệt may Việt Nam sụt giảm mạnh khiến hàng loạt công ty lao đao thì dệt may một số nước vẫn “sống khỏe”.

Continue reading Lý do dệt may Việt lao đao, dệt may nhiều nước vẫn sống khỏe →

New China TV – 13-4-2023

The China-Laos Railway started cross-border passenger services on Thursday, a move that is expected to boost regional connectivity.

COMMENTARY

(Foreign Policy) RAND Corporation

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken meets with Vietnam’s Communist Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong in Hanoi, Vietnam, April 15, 2023

Photo by Andrew Harnik/Pool via REUTERS

by Derek Grossman

May 12, 2023

During a ceremony held in Washington to commemorate the Lunar New Year in 2011, then–Vietnamese Ambassador to the United States Le Cong Phung surprised the audience by announcing that the two countries would raise their ties to the level of “strategic partnership.” Phrases describing partnerships can be nebulous, of course. But from what we know about Vietnamese diplomacy, Hanoi’s definition of strategic partnership is not just boilerplate, but signifies concrete, mutual, long-term strategic interests.

Vietnamese officials, however, never followed up on Phung’s newsworthy announcement. Instead, Washington and Hanoi announced a comprehensive partnership in 2013—a relationship that implies a less-serious geopolitical alignment for Vietnam. The United States has been left wondering why.

Vietnam was the next largest victim, having lost $540m, the US following with $497m and finally Hong Kong, which suffered losses to the Diplomatic Republic of North Korea (DPRK) of $281m.

Hackers linked to the government in Pyongyang regularly target foreign adversaries looking to steal funds.

By Claudia Glover, techmonitor

North Korean hackers have stolen cryptocurrencies worth $721m from Japan in the past five years, a report revealed this week. The long history of animosity between the countries, and the close association between Japan and the US, is likely to be behind the trend, researchers say.

This figure is equal to 30% of the total of such losses worldwide, states the report. The research was carried out by UK cryptocurrency research company Elliptic on behalf of Asia Nikkei.

North Korea has stolen $721m from Japan since 2017

According to Elliptic’s findings, Japan is the worst hit by North Korea’s worldwide cryptocurrency raids, suffering $721m in thefts out of a global $2.3bn between 2017 and the end of 2022. 

Vietnam was the next largest victim, having lost $540m, the US following with $497m and finally Hong Kong, which suffered losses to the Diplomatic Republic of North Korea (DPRK) of $281m.