At present, economic and industrial
restructure has been of a vital importance to the
development progress in Vietnam which is also
seriously considered as one of the most strategic
choices for the country to get rid of the middle
income trap4
(World Bank and the Aid Effectiveness
Forum, 2010). This restructure process has four aims
for economic growth. The first is to promote the
industry and service sections of the economy, eager
to catch the level of new industrialized countries.
The second is to make new comparative advantages
not only for Vietnam’s current development, but
also for the future when Vietnam penetrates more
deeply into the regional and international markets.
The third is, therefore, to reallocate national
resources and thus, development benefits as well,
among different industries, classes and regions in
an expectedly proper and more equal way. The
fourth is to help establish the most powerful stateowned
or state-influenced economic sectors to
make them the backbone of the national economy
(Perkins and Vu, 2010). It is important to see
whether these economic and politico socio-related
goals are complimentary to each other and really
pro-development, whether the backbone is set up
as a guarantee of the state’s economic and then
political power (UNDP Vietnam, 2010b)
At present, economic and industrial
restructure has been of a vital importance to the
development progress in Vietnam which is also
seriously considered as one of the most strategic
choices for the country to get rid of the middle
income trap4
(World Bank and the Aid Effectiveness
Forum, 2010). This restructure process has four aims
for economic growth. The first is to promote the
industry and service sections of the economy, eager
to catch the level of new industrialized countries.
The second is to make new comparative advantages
not only for Vietnam’s current development, but
also for the future when Vietnam penetrates more
deeply into the regional and international markets.
The third is, therefore, to reallocate national
resources and thus, development benefits as well,
among different industries, classes and regions in
an expectedly proper and more equal way. The
fourth is to help establish the most powerful stateowned
or state-influenced economic sectors to
make them the backbone of the national economy
(Perkins and Vu, 2010). It is important to see
whether these economic and politico socio-related
goals are complimentary to each other and really
pro-development, whether the backbone is set up
as a guarantee of the state’s economic and then
political power (UNDP Vietnam, 2010b)
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
