Vietnam has quietly expanded its foothold in the South China Sea. Unlike with China, the rest of the region is turning a blind eye. The post Vietnam Is Also Expanding Its Foothold in the South China Sea appeared first on World Politics Review.

In recent times, the narrative surrounding China's investment in Vietnam has been somewhat misconstrued by some Western media outlets, with a notable example being a recent article by the Financial Times,

Vietnam will impose anti-dumping tariffs on steel from China, following South Korea and other nations in fighting back against surging supplies from the world’s biggest producer.

For the international community, China-Vietnam railway cooperation showcases the advanced nature of China’s "win-win" philosophy. Even against the backdrop of

U.S. President Donald Trump has announced plans for tariffs that could virtually hit all Vietnam's goods exports to its top market, worth last year more than $142 billion, according to UN data, about 30% of Vietnam's gross domestic product.

Vietnam will impose a temporary anti-dumping levy of up to 27.83% on some steel products from China, according to a trade ministry document seen by Reuters.

VIETNAM will impose anti-dumping tariffs on steel from China, following South Korea and other nations in fighting back against surging supplies from the world’s biggest producer. Read more at The Business Times.

Shares in mainland China and a gauge of technology stocks in Hong Kong fell Monday, breaking a blistering rally in technology stocks after President Donald Trump targeted China with the biggest salvo so far in his second term.

Vietnam’s U22 national team will have the opportunity to compete against top-tier opponents at the CFA Team China 2025 tournament, scheduled to take place in March in China.

Vietnam's exports to the U.S. account for 30% of its GDP, making it vulnerable to tariffs. Post-2018 trade shifts from China to Vietnam attracted major firms like Samsung and Nike. With $142.4 billion in exports,