According to Mr. Pham Dai Duong, Deputy Head of the Central Policy and Strategy Committee, the Vietnamese economy faces the requirement to create a breakthrough in reforming its growth model to realize the strategic goals set by the Party. Accordingly, by 2030 Vietnam strives to become a developing country with modern industry and high middle income, and by 2045 to become a developed country with high income. To achieve these goals, economic growth in the period 2026-2030 and subsequent years needs to reach double digits.
The new growth model not only focuses on speed but also ensures sustainability, comprehensiveness, and inclusiveness; emphasizing the quality, efficiency, and long-term competitiveness of the economy. This model is shaped by the synchronized implementation of four revolutionary transformations: digital transformation; green transformation; energy transformation; and structural and quality transformation of human resources.

In Vietnam, agriculture is recognized as a crucial driver of the economy, contributing over 15% of the national GDP, but it also accounts for nearly 30% of total greenhouse gas emissions nationwide. Therefore, developing a low-emission agricultural sector that applies science and technology is a key solution to achieving Vietnam's green and sustainable growth goals.
From a state management perspective, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment Le Cong Thanh emphasized that recent practice has shown many positive signs, with the trend of greening production and consumption increasingly spreading. Specifically in the agricultural sector, many ecological and low-emission agricultural models have been implemented, with the active participation of businesses and cooperatives in applying high technology and controlling the production environment, thereby contributing to improving the productivity and quality of agricultural products. Previously, in September 2025, the Ministry also approved the Project on Reducing Emissions in Crop Production for the period 2025–2035, aiming to bring the crop production sector onto a low-emission trajectory, ensuring national food security, and enhancing the competitiveness of Vietnamese agricultural products in the international market.
Sharing the perspective on prioritizing the promotion of a circular economy in agricultural production, Mr. Khuat Quang Hung, Deputy General Director in charge of External Relations and Communications at Nestlé Vietnam , said: “Nestlé Group identifies the development of renewable food systems as a strategic focus globally. In Vietnam, green transformation is implemented throughout the coffee value chain, from cultivation and processing to sustainable consumption. Nestlé's initiatives and programs to transform coffee farming methods towards renewable practices not only help improve farmers' livelihoods but also contribute to building a sustainable, low-emission agriculture.”
With the belief that sustainable development is a journey of cooperation, Nestlé Vietnam is always active and proactive in multilateral cooperation models, spreading best practices in sustainable development within the business community to contribute together to the common goals of the nation. As a co-chair of the Private Sector of the Vietnam Sustainable Agriculture Development Partnership, Nestlé Vietnam has made significant contributions to sustainable development, improving the quality and value of Vietnamese coffee beans to promote sustainable agriculture in Vietnam.
Vietnam is entering a new phase of growth with a focus on green and sustainable goals. When the government, businesses, and communities work together, green transformation and a circular economy will be the foundation for a prosperous and competitive Vietnam in the long term. Nestlé is committed to continuing its partnership and sharing its experience to build a low-emission, inclusive, and sustainable agricultural sector.
Source: https://baotintuc.vn/kinh-te/kinh-te-tuan-hoan-la-dong-luc-chuyen-doi-xanh-20251217171332740.htm






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