The plan emphasizes the need for greater participation by the Vietnam Fatherland Front and other political and social organizations in promoting the collective economy.

In today's world, where consumers focus on the origin and quality of their food, managing every step—from cultivation to processing, packaging, and distribution—is not only a commitment to product excellence but also a critical responsibility in safeguarding public health.

The program aims to promote women's entrepreneurship, harness local potential, and deliver government-approved projects to help women start their businesses.

Hanoi has set a goal of planting 400 hectares of medicinal plants by 2025 and 1,000 hectares by 2030.

The Hanoi People’s Committee on March 4 issued a Decision approving the evaluation and grading results of the One Commune One Product (OCOP) program.

The Vietnamese prime minister welcomes the increasing supply of Italian agricultural products to serve local consumers.

Hanoi's collective economic sector, also known as cooperatives, expects to break through in 2024 despite facing numerous challenges.

The Hanoi Women for Peace and Development Festival 2024 opened at Thong Nhat Park, Hai Ba Trung District, Hanoi.

The fair runs from February 22 to 25 at Va Temple, Trung Hung Ward, Son Tay Town, Hanoi.

Joining the digital society, building smart agriculture and a digital marketplace are requirements for all farmers today.

About 90% of Vietnam's agro exports are low-value-added commodities.

In 2024, Hanoi will continue to support One Product One Commune (OCOP) entities to standardize production processes for export.

The plan matters a lot to Vietnam as the country pursues climate change targets and promotes rice trade with strategic partners amid global food concerns.

Hanoi Cooperative Alliance has organized exhibitions and showcases to increase the consumption of Tet products made by the collective economy.

The innovative approach enables Vietnamese farmers to produce high-quality products while contributing to the country’s green growth toward low-carbon pathways.

With just over a week to go, Hanoi's vibrant flower villages are buzzing with farmers busily tending and harvesting a wide range of flowers in preparation for the bustling Lunar New Year market in 2024.

Overcoming many difficulties and challenges, Hanoi's agricultural sector grew by 2.74% in 2023.

The fair is open to visitors from January 26 to 30.

Hanoi has drawn up a plan to develop Japonica rice production and high-quality rice to meet export standards.

By the end of 2023, Vietnam had 11,054 One Commune One Product (OCOP) items, exceeding the 10% target set for 2021-2025.

The fair aims to contribute to the development of the agricultural economy, the construction of new rural areas and the preservation of community spaces in rural villages.

The plan seeks to enhance livestock processing methods, bolster food safety measures, diversify product offerings, and broaden market and export prospects.

The event aims to honor the artisanal villages specializing in peach blossom and kumquat cultivation in Tay Ho District and Hanoi.