Crime:The crime situation in our country is still complicated. In recent years, each year, on average, over 70,000 crimes of all kinds are detected, of which about 50,000 crimes related to social order, over 10,000 economic crimes and nearly 10,000 crimes are committed. about drugs. Compared with other countries in the world and in the region, the crime situation in Vietnam is only low average, but complicated. Notably, the rate of hidden crime in our country is high, especially in the field of economic and drug crimes.

Transport:Currently, a series of arterial roads, as well as major intersections in Ho Chi Minh City, often fall into traffic congestion, leading to slow socio-economic development, affecting the environment. .In which, there are 4 main causes of traffic jams in big cities The first reason is that the sense of compliance with the Traffic Law of road vehicle drivers (both motorized and rudimentary) is too low. The second reason is the unreasonable allocation of traffic, the division of lanes, traffic lanes, traffic coordination, and signal lights at intersections are not good. The third and equally important cause of traffic jams is the encroachment of sidewalks and roadways for trading and business by a large number of retailers, mainly street vendors and food vendors. The fourth reason is that the fine level is not enough of a deterrent, the competent forces handle it not strictly, the fine is low, the law enforcement is not strict.

Polution: The problem of environmental pollution in Vietnam: Most of the pollution generated in communities and cities is caused by vehicles that use gasoline as fuel, such as cars, trucks, and motorbikes.Burning fuel to make certain toxins released through the exhaust pipes will have a maximum, while engine operation often occurs in traffic jams. Moreover, it is an important source for industry which is one of the causes of air pollution for major cities. There are many traffic problems, including industrial plants around. In many regions, very high amounts of toxic substances in the air are shown to be harmful to the health of people living in the area. 

Education: Studying is a very important thing, but in the last 2 years, learning has become more difficult when the world has a pandemic of covid - 19. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused many changes in education in and foreign. From being passive when forced to close schools in series, education systems in other countries and in Vietnam gradually regained the initiative when switching to forms of learning using technology. In it, teachers, parents and students change to adapt to the situation. School closures and the shift to distance learning, including online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic, have made the digital divide even more pronounced. Many learners come from disadvantaged backgrounds. , including ethnic minority children, children from low-income families, and children in rural and mountainous areas, who are left without a home computer or without Internet at home to use. Teachers, especially in disadvantaged and remote areas, also face many challenges in teaching online. In addition, ethnic minority students do not benefit from online learning due to the lack of materials in ethnic languages. Governments and organizations need to work together to remove technology barriers by investing in digital infrastructure, reducing connectivity costs.

Employment : Each year, Vietnam has about 1 million people entering the working age, this is an important competitive advantage of Vietnam in attracting foreign investment, contributing to socio-economic development.However, the economic crisis caused by the Covid-19 pandemic and limited labor quality have caused widespread unemployment, affecting life, income and social development.

Healthy care :Vietnam is facing many health challenges, including from outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases such as measles and diphtheria, the rise of drug-resistant pathogens, and rising rates of obesity. and physical inactivity, to the health impacts of environmental pollution and climate change and to numerous humanitarian crises in some areas of Vietnam. There are following causes affecting people's health. 1. Environmental pollution and climate change: Nine out of ten people breathe polluted air every day. Airborne pollutants can enter the respiratory and circulatory systems, damage the lungs, heart and brain, causing 7 million premature deaths each year from diseases such as cancer, stroke, heart disease and lung. About 90% of these deaths are in low- and middle-income countries, with large emissions from industry, transport and agriculture, as well as dirty stoves and fuels in homes. 2. Vaccination hesitancy: Hesitancy, reluctance, or refusal to vaccinate despite vaccine availability threatens to reverse progress in vaccine-preventable diseases. Vaccination is one of the most effective ways to avoid getting sick - currently preventing 2-3 million deaths a year, and an additional 1.5 million could be avoided if global immunization coverage is improved. 3. Dengue: Dengue, a mosquito-borne disease that can be fatal and kill up to 20% of people with severe dengue, has been a growing threat for decades. A large number of dengue cases occur during the rainy season in countries like India. Now, the dengue season in these countries is extending considerably. An estimated 40% of the world is at risk of dengue fever, and there are about 390 million infections each year. The WHO Dengue Control Strategy aims to reduce deaths by 50% by 2020.