Business · Vietnam Bureau
Quang Ninh deepens ties with Indonesia, UNESCO, Guangxi and Philippines
Vietnam's northern Quang Ninh province is expanding cooperation across multiple sectors including digital transformation, heritage management, and trade. The initiatives align provincial development goals with regional partners' long-term growth strategies through 2045.
LSN Vietnam ·

Quang Ninh province is pursuing comprehensive partnerships with Indonesia, China's Guangxi region, UNESCO, and the Philippines as part of a broader strategy to accelerate economic development and modernization. The partnerships reflect shared ambitions among regional economies to achieve middle to high-income status within the next two decades.
Indonesia's "Golden Indonesia 2045" vision and Vietnam's objective to reach developed, high-income country status by 2045 provide a common framework for bilateral cooperation. Officials view the alignment of these long-term development goals as a foundation for deeper economic and cultural exchanges between Quang Ninh and Indonesian counterparts.
UNESCO has committed to supporting Quang Ninh's digital transformation initiatives and enhancement of heritage management practices. The engagement is expected to strengthen the province's capacity in preserving cultural assets while modernizing administrative systems through technology adoption.
Meanwhile, Quang Ninh and Guangxi are prioritizing cooperation in the digital economy and artificial intelligence sectors. The two regions aim to leverage technological advancement and innovation to drive sustainable economic growth and create competitive advantages in regional markets.
On the trade front, a Quang Ninh-based firm has completed its first transformer shipment to the Philippines, signaling growing commercial links in the power equipment sector. The export milestone reflects expanding business opportunities in Southeast Asian markets and demonstrates the province's manufacturing capabilities.
Photo: Tourist boats in Ha Long Bay, seen from Titov Island, Vietnam, January 2024. Jakub Hałun via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0).