• Home
  • Fashion
  • Vietnam’s TCF firms urged to accelerate digital, green transition
Vietnam’s TCF firms urged to accelerate digital, green transition

Vietnam’s TCF firms urged to accelerate digital, green transition



Vietnam’s TCF firms urged to accelerate digital, green transition

Vietnamese Deputy Prime Minister Pham Gia Tuc recently urged textile, clothing and footwear (TCF) companies to fast adopt science and technology, innovation, digital transformation and e-commerce to improve productivity and product quality, while expanding sustainable manufacturing practices that meet environmental, social and governance (ESG) standards.

He asked representatives of the Vietnam Textile and Apparel Association (VITAS) and the Vietnam Leather, Footwear and Handbag Association (LEFASO) to develop circular economy models, including the recycling of textile by-products and discarded clothing into new products, as part of the country’s broader green growth strategy.

Vietnamese Deputy Prime Minister Pham Gia Tuc recently urged textile, clothing and footwear firms to fast adopt S&T, innovation, digital transformation and e-commerce to improve productivity and product quality, while expanding sustainable manufacturing practices.
He asked industry representatives to develop circular economy models, including the recycling of textile by-products and discarded clothing.

“The State will provide necessary policy support, from land access to financing, for textile and footwear enterprises to develop technology, particularly in line with Resolution 57 on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation and national digital transformation,” he was quoted as saying by a domestic media outlet.

According to VITAS president Vu Duc Giang, the industry’s exports were worth $17.8 billion in the first five months this year and it is targeting exports worth $48-49 billion in the entire year.

Domestic manufacturers continue to face challenges, ,including dependence on imported fabrics and accessories, underutilisation of tariff preferences under free trade agreements, labour shortage and increasingly stringent sustainability requirements in export markets, he noted.

VITAS called for policies to attract high-tech and environmentally compliant investment into textile dyeing and finishing to strengthen domestic supply chains. The association also proposed reforms to value-added tax regulations and customs procedures, support for e-commerce exports and measures to reduce overlapping inspections.

LEFASO president Nguyen Duc Thuan proposed setting up a national materials and accessories centre that would function as both an innovation hub and a solution to supply-chain bottlenecks by raising domestic production of raw materials.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)



Source link

Related Posts

Germany’s Adidas & Real Madrid continue partnership for 8 more years

Adidas and Real Madrid C.F. announced an 8-year extension to football’s most successful partnership, delivering unparalleled European, international…

ByBySaartaj Jun 11, 2026

Australia's Worley completes FEED for UK SAF refinery project

Worley has completed the FEED phase for Alfanar’s Lighthouse Green Fuels project in Teesside, UK, advancing one of…

ByBySaartaj Jun 11, 2026

Germany's Evonik advances pyrolysis oil purification solutions

Evonik has expanded its portfolio of solutions for chemical recycling by developing catalysts, adsorbents and modular purification systems…

ByBySaartaj Jun 11, 2026

US’ Zumiez boosts Q1 sales amid Europe momentum

American specialty apparel retailer Zumiez Inc has reported higher sales and an improved operating performance in the first…

ByBySaartaj Jun 11, 2026

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top