Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV)

Communist Party chief To Lam is reversing a decades-long trend of growing legislative involvement in Vietnamese policy-making.

Truong Huy San, who is better known by the pen name Huy Duc, was convicted of "abusing democratic freedoms."

Communist Party chief To Lam's project of institutional renovations stops short of the highest echelons of power.

Will Communist Party chief To Lam succeed in leading his nation into a "new era" of economic ascendance?

Communist Party chief To Lam's unprecedented institutional streamlining is designed to bolster Vietnam's competitiveness – but it could come at a cost.

The country's recent ASEAN football championship success could soon be matched by achievements in the economic realm.

Truong My Lan, 68, may be eligible for clemency if she is able to return at least 75 percent of the misappropriated assets.

The rail line, which will link the southern metropolis of Ho Chi Minh City to the capital Hanoi, is expected to cost $67 billion.

To Lam, the new chief of the Communist Party of Vietnam, has pledged to lead the country into a "new era."

Last month, the Trump Organization agreed to build a $1.5 billion course in Hung Yen, the home province of Communist Party chief To Lam.

The elevation of Luong Cuong, 67, has further increased the presence of security personnel at the upper echelons of Vietnamese politics.

To Lam is expected to travel next month to New York for the U.N. General Assembly, a trip that could also include meetings with President Joe Biden and Vice-President Kamala Harris.