During her trip to Hue, Ms. Sandrine, a French tourist, and her group were amazed by how green the city was. With admiration, she asked: “What has enabled Hue to balance economic development with heritage and natural resource preservation?”

According to the report of 2024 Provincial Competitiveness Index (PCI) released by Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) recently, Hue City made a strong impression by entering the top 10 localities with the best economic governance quality in the country, scoring a total of 71.13 points, ranking 6th out of 63 provinces and cities.

After the country was reunified, the Pioneering Youth force transitioned to a new mission: overcoming the consequences of war and contributing to economic development. In response to the revolutionary call at that time, Binh Tri Thien Province and Hue City established two Pioneering Youth regiments tasked with surveying, building roads, clearing land, and constructing homes to welcome thousands of families from Hue to settle in the southern regions and establish new Hue communities far from home. Among the many resettlement programs, one new homeland for Hue people was founded nearly half a century ago: the Huong Lam New Economic Zone (NEZ), now part of Da Lay Commune, Da Huai District, in the southern part of Lam Dong Province…

On the morning of April 19, Hue University held an inaugurating ceremony and put into operation the Library of the University of Economics, Hue University.

The beauty and extent of Hue’s coastline is undeniable. According to many economic experts, if Hue knows how to exploit and expand these spaces, it will significantly increase the state’s budget revenue.

The launch of major projects and the effective performance of key industries have created breakthroughs that drive the socio-economic development of Hue City.

The green transition plays a crucial role, not only bringing economic benefits but also ensuring sustainability in daily life. This is particularly significant as Vietnam aims to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.

The introduction of local agricultural and specialty products into supermarkets contributes to enhancing their economic value and opens up promising new development opportunities for producers.

Since the initiative to establish the East-West Economic Corridor (EWEC) was launched, Hue has been eagerly anticipating and placing its trust in the opportunities for connectivity and economic-social development.

On March 2nd, the University of Economics, Hue University, in collaboration with Youth Employment Service Center of Hue City, organized the experiential program “A day as a HUE University student”.