Vietnam on a bumpy road to economic power

In 2006, I was visited to Hanoi, Vietnam. To say that Hanoi is a bustling city is an understatement. Motorbikes swarm down the labyrinth of streets in what seems to be a well choreographed dance of mechanics, the constant honking providing the musical backdrop. As well as being the capital of Vietnam, Hanoi is also a great base for exploring other areas in Northern Vietnam such as Halong Bay. Hanoi has other worthwhile attractions. Vietnam has a turbulent history and Hanoi is a great place for learning more about the French colonisation of Vietnam as well as the communist revolution and resulting Vietnam War called the American War in Vietnam.


Vietnam had has suffered from years of war that damaged its economy and basic infrastructure . Thus, economic development is the nation's highest priority. It is still largely an agricultural economy, with 72 percent of its workforce engaged in that sector. Much of the country is made up of mountains and forests, with only 17 percent of its land arable. With the vietcongs hold theirs faith tide to the end, I believe in the nearly coming 2020, they economic developed will beat ours and take place on top in the asian parts.




























Sonk, I'm doing great lately, see you soon in Ho Chi Minh.

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