Politics · Vietnam Bureau
Vietnam lawmakers advance four legislative bills on fiscal and administrative reform
Vietnam's parliament is advancing a package of legislative reforms aimed at strengthening fiscal management, unlocking land resources, and decentralizing authority over cultural and tourism sectors. The proposed bills address state budget consolidation, healthcare protections, and administrative restructuring.
LSN Vietnam ·

Finance Minister Ngo Van Tuan presented the government's draft consolidated Law on the State Budget to lawmakers, emphasizing that the legislation builds upon the framework established in the 2025 State Budget Law. The revised budget law is expected to modernize Vietnam's fiscal governance structure and improve resource allocation across government agencies.
A second proposed bill seeks to reform land management and utilization regulations, with officials indicating the revisions are designed to unlock land resources currently underutilized and redirect them toward socio-economic development initiatives. The measure is part of broader efforts to optimize asset management and support economic growth objectives.
Healthcare legislation under consideration aims to strengthen protections for public rights and ensure public safety within the medical system. The proposed revisions are expected to address regulatory gaps and enhance oversight mechanisms across Vietnam's healthcare sector.
A fourth bill proposes significant administrative decentralization, transferring management authority for culture, sports, and tourism from central to lower administrative levels. The measure reflects government strategy to enhance local governance capacity and tailor cultural and tourism policies to regional conditions and priorities.
Photo: The National Assembly House in Hanoi, Vietnam. RThiele via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0).