The target is set under the Government’s recently approved Resolution No. 02/NQ-CP on the main tasks and solutions to improve business environment and enhance national competitiveness in 2026.

Vietnam is striving to be ranked among top 50 countries in
the United Nations (UN) Sustainable  Development
Goals (SDGs) index in 2026, according  to
the Government’s recently approved Resolution No. 02/NQ-CP on the main tasks
and solutions to improve business environment and enhance national competitiveness
in 2026, the Government News reported on January 17.

Accordingly, in 2026, Vietnam aims to improve its position
in key international rankings, including an increase of at least three places
from 82nd globally in the 2025 International Property Rights Index (IPRI) of
the Property Rights Alliance (PRA), and a rise of at least one place from 44th
out of 139 economies in the 2025 Global Innovation Index (GII) of the World
Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).

Vietnam also seeks to maintain its Tier 1 status in the
Global Cybersecurity Index (GCI) of the International Telecommunication Union
(ITU).

Meanwhile, the country targets an improvement of at least
two places from 71st out of 193 countries in the 2024 United Nations E-Government
Development Index (EGDI), and an increase of at least four places from 43rd in
the 2023 Logistics Performance Index (LPI) of the World Bank (WB).

In the Travel Tourism Development Index (TTDI) of the
World Economic Forum (WEF), Vietnam aims to climb at least four places from its
59th global ranking in 2024.

Domestically, the median Provincial Competitiveness Index
(PCI) score is expected to increase by one point. The average Public
Administration Reform Index (PAR Index) of ministries and ministerial-level
agencies nationwide is targeted to reach 84.7 percent, while the average PAR
Index of provinces and centrally run cities nationwide is expected to attain
88.87 percent.

In addition, the national average score of the Satisfaction
Index of Public Administrative Services (SIPAS) is projected to reach 86
percent.

By 2026, the number of newly established and reactivated
enterprises is expected to increase by approximately 15–20 percent compared to
the previous year.

VGP-Van Nguyen