World BankAsian Development BankUnited Nations Development Program2013-08-092013-08-092000-11-29https://hdl.handle.net/10986/14977The study outlines the socioeconomic development strategy for Vietnam, during the first decade of the twenty first century, envisaging sustainable economic development, to rapidly adjust to social stability, while maintaining cultural, and traditional ties. The aim is to become a socialist market economy, fully integrated into the global economy, internationally competitive, with characteristics of an industrialized, and knowledge-based society within twenty years. This vision articulates the eradication of hunger, and hard-core poverty, emphasizing universal lower secondary education. Likewise, it intends to reduce child malnutrition, increase life expectancy, and raise access to clean water in urban areas. However, the vision requires a doubling of the GDP by 2010, through increased investments and growing exports, declining agricultural inputs, but increasing the industrial, and services share. Part I of the report, still undergoing extensive consultations within the Government, and civil society, provides the strategic directions for the country, examining enterprise development, rural development, human and social development, infrastructure, environmental quality, and governance. Part II addresses stronger partnerships to help the Government implement this strategy, through a series of thematic notes, which describe donor participation, and international development assistance.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONAGRICULTUREANNUAL GROWTH RATEAUDITSBILATERAL TRADECLEAN WATERCLIMATECOALCOMPETITIVENESSCOMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENTCONSUMERSCURRENCY UNITDEVELOPING COUNTRIESDEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCEDEVELOPMENT GOALSDEVELOPMENT PARTNERSDEVELOPMENT POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMEDEVELOPMENT STRATEGYDONOR COMMUNITYECONOMIC ACTIVITYECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTECONOMIC GROWTHECONOMIC MANAGEMENTEMPLOYMENTENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATIONENVIRONMENTAL QUALITYETHNIC MINORITIESEXPECTED RETURNEXPORT GROWTHEXPORTSFAMILIESFARMSFORESTRYFREE TRADEGDPGDP PER CAPITAGROWTH RATEHEALTH CAREHEALTH CARE SERVICESHUMAN DEVELOPMENTHUMAN WELL-BEINGIMPACT ASSESSMENTINCOMEINCOME LEVELSINDUSTRIALIZATIONINFANT MORTALITYINNOVATIONINSTITUTIONAL CHANGEINSURANCEINTEREST RATESINTERNATIONAL TRADEJOB LOSSLABOR FORCELAND USELIFE EXPECTANCYLIVING STANDARDSLOCAL LEVELLOCAL LEVELSLONG TERMLONG-TERM DEVELOPMENTLOW INCOMEMALNUTRITIONMANUFACTURING SECTORMARKET ECONOMYNATIONAL LEVELOWNERSHIP STRUCTUREPARENTSPARTNERSHIPPER CAPITA INCOMEPOLICY CHANGESPOLICY DECISIONSPOLLUTIONPOOR CHILDRENPOPULATION GROWTHPOTENTIAL INVESTORSPOVERTY LINEPOVERTY MAPPOVERTY REDUCTIONPRIMARY SCHOOLPRIVATE SECTORPRODUCTIVITYPUBLIC EXPENDITURESPUBLIC HEALTHPUBLIC HEALTH SERVICESPUBLIC SERVICESQUALITY OF LIFEQUOTASREAL INCOMEREDUNDANCYREGULATORY FRAMEWORKRELATIVE IMPORTANCERURAL AREASRURAL ECONOMYRURAL EMPLOYMENTRURAL POVERTYSAFETYSAFETY NETSAFETY NETSSAVINGSSCHOOLSSERVICE PROVIDERSSOCIAL COSTSSOCIAL DEVELOPMENTSOCIAL EXCLUSIONSOCIAL INDICATORSSOCIAL SERVICESSOCIOECONOMIC INDICATORSSTATE-OWNED ENTERPRISESSTATISTICS OFFICETASK TEAM LEADERTELECOMMUNICATIONSURBAN AREASURBAN POPULATIONVALUE ADDEDWAGESWORKERSWTO SOCIOECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTDEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCESUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTECONOMIC GROWTHSOCIAL STABILITYCULTURAL IDENTITYTRADITIONAL CULTURESOCIALIST ECONOMICSGLOBAL INTEGRATIONCOMPETITIVENESSINDUSTRIAL CAPACITYKNOWLEDGE-BASED STRATEGIESPOVERTY REDUCTIONACCESS TO EDUCATIONEDUCATION FOR ALLMALNUTRITION IN CHILDRENLIFE EXPECTANCY (HUMAN)WATER SUPPLYURBAN AREASGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTINVESTMENTSEXPORT DEVELOPMENTAGRICULTURAL INPUTSINDUSTRIALIZATIONSERVICES DELIVERYENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENTRURAL DEVELOPMENTHUMAN DEVELOPMENTSOCIAL DEVELOPMENTINFRASTRUCTUREENVIRONMENTAL QUALITYGOVERNANCEPARTNERSHIPSDONOR PARTICIPATIONWorld Bank10.1596/14977