Thủ Thuật Hướng dẫn Teacher wish list 2022 đà nẵng Chi Tiết
Họ tên bố(mẹ) đang tìm kiếm từ khóa Teacher wish list 2022 đà nẵng được Update vào lúc : 2022-03-26 00:19:11 . Với phương châm chia sẻ Thủ Thuật Hướng dẫn trong nội dung bài viết một cách Chi Tiết Mới Nhất. Nếu sau khi Read Post vẫn ko hiểu thì hoàn toàn có thể lại phản hồi ở cuối bài để Tác giả lý giải và hướng dẫn lại nha.The COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam has resulted in 8,599,751[1] confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 42,145[1] deaths.
Nội dung chính- Reinfection and recurrenceIsolation and quarantineField hospitalDrug and vaccine developmentVaccination programmeLabour and immigrationInfractionsUnemploymentStockpilingTransportation and tourismPharmaceutical industryVideo liên quan
COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam
Clockwise from top:
- Two Đà Nẵng CDC medical workers performing COVID-19 testsA policeman putting a mask on a man in Sóc Trăngwholesale marketretailers and buyers registering for COVID-19 rapid tests in Lĩnh Nam ward, Q.. Hoàng Mai District, Hà NộiPAVN personnel disinfecting Bạch Mai Hospital
Map of cities & provinces with confirmed COVID-19 cases (as of 25 March 2022):
Confirmed 1–49,999
Confirmed 50,000–99,999
Confirmed 100,000–199,999
Confirmed 200,000–499,999
Confirmed ≥ 500,000
DiseaseCOVID-19Virus strainSARS-CoV-2LocationVietnamFirst outbreakWuhan, Hubei, ChinaIndex caseHo Chi Minh CityArrival date23 January 2022(2 years, 2 months and 2 days)Confirmed cases8,599,751[1][2]Active cases
2,145,736[2][a]Recovered
3,163,571[2][4]Deaths
42,145[1][2]Fatality rate0.68%Vaccinations- 79,947,189[1] (total vaccinated)77,754,108[1] (fully vaccinated)203,144,374[1] (doses administered)
ncov.vncdc.gov/viet-nam-full.html
(in Vietnamese)
The number of confirmed cases is the highest total in Southeast Asia, and the 15th highest in the world. Hanoi is the most affected locale with 808,384 confirmed cases and 1,131 deaths, followed by Ho Chi Minh City with 568,772 cases and 20,437 deaths; however, the Vietnam Ministry of Health has estimated that the real number of cases may be four to five times higher.[2][4][5]
On 31 December 2022, China announced the discovery of a cluster of pneumonia cases in Wuhan. The news of a “strange pneumonia” in China had been circulating on Vietnamese truyền thông since the beginning of January 2022.[6] The virus was first confirmed to have spread to Vietnam on 23 January 2022, when two Chinese people in Ho Chi Minh City tested positive for the virus.[7][8] Early cases were primarily imported until local transmission began to develop in February and March. Clusters of cases were later detected in Vĩnh Phúc,[9] Hai Duong Province, and three other major cities, with the first death on 31 July 2022.[10]
During 2022, the Vietnamese government's efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19 were mostly successful.[11] The country pursued a zero-COVID strategy, using contact tracing, mass testing, quarantining, and lockdowns to aggressively suppress transmission of the virus. Vietnam suspended the entry of all foreigners from 22 March 2022 until 17 November 2022[12] to limit the spread of the virus.[13] The measure did not apply to diplomats, officials, foreign investors, experts, and skilled workers. In January 2022, the government announced a stricter quarantine policy to "protect the country"[citation needed] during the 2022 Lunar New Year. Individuals entering Vietnam had to isolate for least 14 days if they were unvaccinated, or seven days if they had been fully vaccinated, and were contained in government-funded quarantine facilities.[14] Specially designated individuals such as diplomats were exempt.[15][16][17]
Since April 2022, Vietnam has been experiencing its largest outbreak to date, with over 1.2 million infections recorded by November.[18] This has led to two of its largest cities, Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi, and around a third of the country's population coming under some form of lockdown by late July.[19] A shortage of the AstraZeneca vaccine supply in the country,[20] along with some degree of complacency after successes in previous outbreaks, as well as infections originating from foreign workers, were considered to have contributed to the outbreak. In response, government-mandated quarantine for foreign arrivals and close contacts to confirmed cases were extended to 21 days, and accompanying safety measures were also increased.[17]
Although the pandemic has heavily disrupted the country's economy,[21] Vietnam's GDP growth rate has remained one of the highest in the Asia-Pacific Region, 2.91% in 2022. Due to the more severe impact of the outbreak in 2022, which resulted in over 2 million cases, Vietnam's GDP grew a slower rate in 2022 2.58%.[22]
Vaccinations commenced on 8 March 2022[23] with a total of 200,179,247 administered vaccination doses reported by 12 March 2022.[4][24] The Vietnamese Ministry of Health has approved the Oxford–AstraZeneca vaccine, the Sputnik V vaccine, the Sinopharm BIBP vaccine, the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine, the Moderna vaccine, the Janssen vaccine, and the Abdala vaccine.[25] Vietnam also approved Covaxin from Bharat Biotech.[26][27] As of 13 March 2022, a total of 221,807,484 doses have arrived in Vietnam.[4]
New infectious diseases, such as COVID-19, are a signigicant public-health threat.[28] Although human coronaviruses (CoVs) were known as major pathogens which caused respiratory illnesses,[29][30] a new strain of coronavirus known as SARS-CoV caused an epidemic in 29 countries from 2002 to 2004. The outbreak, which infected 8,098 people and caused 774 deaths,[30] Evidence showed that the virus may have originated from an animal coronavirus that found its way into the human population.[30][31][32] indicated that animal coronaviruses could be dangerous to humans.[30]
Although it is still unknown exactly where COVID-19 began, many early cases have been attributed to visitors to the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market in Wuhan, Hubei, China.[33] The earliest known symptomatic person was later discovered to have become ill on 1 December 2022, but that person was apparently unconnected to the later wet-market cluster;[34] an earlier case possibly occurred on 17 November.[35][36][37] China reported the cluster on 31 December 2022,[38] and the World Health Organization (WHO) issued its first report on the outbreak on 5 January 2022.[39] A week later, the WHO confirmed that a novel coronavirus caused a cluster of respiratory illness reported earlier in Wuhan.[40][41] On 20 January, the WHO and China confirmed that human-to-human transmission had occurred.[42] WHO declared the outbreak a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) on 30 January, saying that its Wuhan investigation was finished and citing mounting evidence that the novel coronavirus had spread to 18 countries.[43]
Vietnam has a history of managing pandemics: it was the second country (after China) to address the 2002–04 SARS epidemic and, after 63 cases and five deaths, was the first country declared SARS-không lấy phí by the WHO. In the wake of that epidemic, Vietnam increased investment in its public-health infrastructure, developed a national public-health emergency operations center and a national public-health surveillance system, and maintained systems to collect public data. Since 2022, hospitals are required to report notifiable diseases to a central database within 24 hours so the Ministry of Health can track epidemiological developments nationwide. In collaboration with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Vietnam implemented an "sự kiện-based" surveillance program in 2022 which enables the public to report public-health issues. Officials can identify clusters of people with similar symptoms, which might indicate an outbreak.[11]
With a population of nearly 100 million and millions of Chinese visitors each year (the country's largest trading partner),[44][45][46][47]), Vietnam was initially perceived as likely to be hard-hit by the pandemic. When the country recorded its first two cases on 23 January 2022, it was among the first countries affected by COVID-19.[48] Two weeks later, only 150 cases had been reported outside mainland China; ten were in Vietnam, however, making it one of the top-ten affected countries. By early 2022, Vietnam was one of the countries with the lowest case count and mortality per million inhabitants.[49]
Coronavirus pandemic waves in Vietnam[50] Wave Time No. of cases Description Sum Domestic Death1
23 January – 24 July 2022
415
106
0
The first cases discovered in Ho Chi Minh City were two people from Wuhan (China), the disease then spread in 13 other localities.2
25 July 2022 – 27 January 2022
1,136
554
35
The epicenter was in Da Nang, the source of infection may be from Hospital C in the city.3
28 January – 26 April 2022
1,301
910
0
This outbreak started in Hai Duong from a person who was found positive after entering Nhật bản, and the true source of the infection is unknown. The epicenter was in Hai Duong, this local outbreak accounting for nearly 80% of the total number of cases.4
27 April 2022 – ongoing
8,400,000+
8,400,000+
42,000+
Numerous, mostly-unrelated outbreaks were recorded in 63 locations, due to the more-transmissible Delta and Omicron variants.[51][52][53] COVID-19 cases in Vietnam (- vte
Deaths Recoveries Active cases
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2022-01-23 2(n.a.) 0(n.a.) ⋮ 2(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-01-28 2(=) 0(n.a.) ⋮ 2(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-01-31 5(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-01 6(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-02 7(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-03 8(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-04 10(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-05 10(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-06 12(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-07 13(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-08 13(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-09 14(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-10 14(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-11 15(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-12 15(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-13 16(+1) 0(n.a.) ⋮ 16(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-18 16(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-19 16(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-20 16(=) 0(n.a.) ⋮ 16(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-02-26 16(=) 0(n.a.) ⋮ 16(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-06 17(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-07 20(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-08 30(+10) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-09 31(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-10 34(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-11 38(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-12 44(+6) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-13 47(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-14 53(+6) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-15 57(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-16 61(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-17 66(+5) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-18 76(+10) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-19 85(+9) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-20 91(+6) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-21 94(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-22 113(+19) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-23 123(+10) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-24 134(+11) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-25 141(+7) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-26 153(+12) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-27 163(+10) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-28 174(+11) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-29
188(+14) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-30 203(+15) 0(n.a.) 2022-03-31 207(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-01 218(+11) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-02 227(+9) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-03 237(+10) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-04 240(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-05 241(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-06 245(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-07 249(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-08 251(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-09 255(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-10 257(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-11 258(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-12 260(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-13 265(+5) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-14
266(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-15
267(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-16
268(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-17
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-18
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-19
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-20
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-21
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-22
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-23
268(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-24
270(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-04-25
270(=) 0(n.a.) ⋮
270(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-03
271(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-04
271(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-05
271(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-06
271(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-07
288(+17) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-08
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-09
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-10
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-11
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-12
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-13
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-14
288(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-15
313(+25) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-16
318(+5) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-17
320(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-18
324(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-19
324(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-20
324(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-21
324(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-22
324(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-23
324(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-24
325(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-25
326(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-26
327(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-27
327(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-28
327(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-29
327(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-30
328(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-05-31
328(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-01
328(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-02
328(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-03
328(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-04
328(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-05
328(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-06
329(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-07
329(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-08
332(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-09
332(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-10
332(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-11
332(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-12
333(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-13
334(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-14
334(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-15
334(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-16
334(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-17
335(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-18
342(+7) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-19
349(+7) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-20
349(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-21
349(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-22
349(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-23
349(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-24
352(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-25
352(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-26
353(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-27
355(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-28
355(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-29
355(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-06-30
355(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-01
355(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-02
355(=) 0(n.a.) ⋮
355(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-06
369(+14) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-07
369(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-08
369(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-09
369(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-10
369(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-11
370(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-12
372(+2) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-13
372(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-14
373(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-15
381(+8) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-16
381(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-17
382(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-18
382(=) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-19
383(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-20
384(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-21
396(+12) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-22
408(+12) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-23
412(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-24
413(+1) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-25
417(+4) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-26
420(+3) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-27
431(+11) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-28
438(+7) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-29
450(+12) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-30
464(+14) 0(n.a.) 2022-07-31
546(+82) 2(n.a.) 2022-08-01
586(+40) 3(+1) 2022-08-02
620(+34) 6(+3) 2022-08-03
642(+22) 6(=) 2022-08-04
670(+28) 8(+2) 2022-08-05
713(+43) 8(=) 2022-08-06
747(+34) 10(+2) 2022-08-07
784(+37) 10(=) 2022-08-08
810(+26) 10(=) 2022-08-09
841(+31) 11(+1) 2022-08-10
847(+6) 15(+4) 2022-08-11
863(+16) 16(+1) 2022-08-12
880(+17) 17(+1) 2022-08-13
905(+25) 20(+3) 2022-08-14
929(+24) 21(+1) 2022-08-15
950(+21) 23(+2) 2022-08-16
962(+12) 24(+1) 2022-08-17
976(+14) 24(=) 2022-08-18
989(+13) 25(+1) 2022-08-19
993(+4) 25(=) 2022-08-20
1,007(+14) 25(=) 2022-08-21
1,009(+2) 25(=) 2022-08-22
1,014(+5) 26(+1) 2022-08-23
1,016(+2) 27(+1) 2022-08-24
1,022(+6) 27(=) 2022-08-25
1,029(+7) 27(=) 2022-08-26
1,034(+5) 29(+2) 2022-08-27
1,036(+2) 30(+1) 2022-08-28
1,038(+2) 30(=) 2022-08-29
1,040(+2) 32(+2) 2022-08-30
1,040(=) 32(=) 2022-08-31
1,044(+4) 34(+2) 2022-09-01
1,044(=) 34(=) 2022-09-02
1,046(+2) 34(=) 2022-09-03
1,046(=) 35(+1) 2022-09-04
1,049(+3) 35(=) 2022-09-05
1,049(=) 35(=) 2022-09-06
1,049(=) 35(=) 2022-09-07
1,049(=) 35(=) 2022-09-08
1,054(+5) 35(=) 2022-09-09
1,059(+5) 35(=) 2022-09-10
1,059(=) 35(=) 2022-09-11
1,060(+1) 35(=) 2022-09-12
1,060(=) 35(=) 2022-09-13
1,063(+3) 35(=) 2022-09-14
1,063(=) 35(=) 2022-09-15
1,063(=) 35(=) 2022-09-16
1,063(=) 35(=) 2022-09-17
1,066(+3) 35(=) 2022-09-18
1,068(+2) 35(=) 2022-09-19
1,068(=) 35(=) 2022-09-20
1,068(=) 35(=) 2022-09-21
1,068(=) 35(=) 2022-09-22
1,068(=) 35(=) 2022-09-23
1,069(+1) 35(=) 2022-09-24
1,069(=) 35(=) 2022-09-25
1,069(=) 35(=) 2022-09-26
1,069(=) 35(=) 2022-09-27
1,074(+5) 35(=) 2022-09-28
1,077(+3) 35(=) 2022-09-29
1,094(+17) 35(=) 2022-09-30
1,094(=) 35(=) 2022-10-01
1,095(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-02
1,096(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-03
1,096(=) 35(=) 2022-10-04
1,096(=) 35(=) 2022-10-05
1,097(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-06
1,098(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-07
1,099(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-08
1,100(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-09
1,105(+5) 35(=) 2022-10-10
1,107(+2) 35(=) 2022-10-11
1,109(+2) 35(=) 2022-10-12
1,110(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-13
1,113(+3) 35(=) 2022-10-14
1,122(+9) 35(=) 2022-10-15
1,124(+2) 35(=) 2022-10-16
1,124(=) 35(=) 2022-10-17
1,126(+2) 35(=) 2022-10-18
1,134(+8) 35(=) 2022-10-19
1,140(+6) 35(=) 2022-10-20
1,141(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-21
1,144(+3) 35(=) 2022-10-22
1,148(+4) 35(=) 2022-10-23
1,148(=) 35(=) 2022-10-24
1,160(+12) 35(=) 2022-10-25
1,168(+8) 35(=) 2022-10-26
1,169(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-27
1,172(+3) 35(=) 2022-10-28
1,173(+1) 35(=) 2022-10-29
1,177(+4) 35(=) 2022-10-30
1,177(=) 35(=) 2022-10-31
1,180(+3) 35(=) 2022-11-01
1,180(=) 35(=) 2022-11-02
1,192(+12) 35(=) 2022-11-03
1,202(+10) 35(=) 2022-11-04
1,206(+4) 35(=) 2022-11-05
1,207(+1) 35(=) 2022-11-06
1,212(+5) 35(=) 2022-11-07
1,213(+1) 35(=) 2022-11-08
1,213(=) 35(=) 2022-11-09
1,215(+2) 35(=) 2022-11-10
1,226(+11) 35(=) 2022-11-11
1,252(+26) 35(=) 2022-11-12
1,253(+1) 35(=) 2022-11-13
1,256(+3) 35(=) 2022-11-14
1,256(=) 35(=) 2022-11-15
1,281(+25) 35(=) 2022-11-16
1,283(+2) 35(=) 2022-11-17
1,288(+5) 35(=) 2022-11-18
1,300(+12) 35(=) 2022-11-19
1,304(+4) 35(=) 2022-11-20
1,305(+1) 35(=) 2022-11-21
1,306(+1) 35(=) 2022-11-22
1,307(+1) 35(=) 2022-11-23
1,312(+5) 35(=) 2022-11-24
1,316(+4) 35(=) 2022-11-25
1,321(+5) 35(=) 2022-11-26
1,331(+10) 35(=) 2022-11-27
1,339(+8) 35(=) 2022-11-28
1,341(+2) 35(=) 2022-11-29
1,343(+2) 35(=) 2022-11-30
1,346(+3) 35(=) 2022-12-01
1,351(+5) 35(=) 2022-12-02
1,358(+7) 35(=) 2022-12-03
1,361(+3) 35(=) 2022-12-04
1,361(=) 35(=) 2022-12-05
1,365(+4) 35(=) 2022-12-06
1,366(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-07
1,367(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-08
1,377(+10) 35(=) 2022-12-09
1,381(+4) 35(=) 2022-12-10
1,385(+4) 35(=) 2022-12-11
1,391(+6) 35(=) 2022-12-12
1,395(+4) 35(=) 2022-12-13
1,397(+2) 35(=) 2022-12-14
1,402(+5) 35(=) 2022-12-15
1,405(+3) 35(=) 2022-12-16
1,405(=) 35(=) 2022-12-17
1,407(+2) 35(=) 2022-12-18
1,410(+3) 35(=) 2022-12-19
1,411(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-20
1,413(+2) 35(=) 2022-12-21
1,414(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-22
1,420(+6) 35(=) 2022-12-23
1,421(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-24
1,433(+12) 35(=) 2022-12-25
1,439(+6) 35(=) 2022-12-26
1,440(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-27
1,441(+1) 35(=) 2022-12-28
1,451(+10) 35(=) 2022-12-29
1,454(+3) 35(=) 2022-12-30
1,456(+2) 35(=) 2022-12-31
1,465(+9) 35(=) 2022-01-01
1,474(+9) 35(=) 2022-01-02
1,482(+8) 35(=) 2022-01-03
1,492(+10) 35(=) 2022-01-04
1,497(+5) 35(=) 2022-01-05
1,504(+7) 35(=) 2022-01-06
1,505(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-07
1,509(+4) 35(=) 2022-01-08
1,512(+3) 35(=) 2022-01-09
1,513(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-10
1,514(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-11
1,515(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-12
1,520(+5) 35(=) 2022-01-13
1,521(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-14
1,531(+10) 35(=) 2022-01-15
1,536(+5) 35(=) 2022-01-16
1,537(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-17
1,537(=) 35(=) 2022-01-18
1,539(+2) 35(=) 2022-01-19
1,540(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-20
1,544(+4) 35(=) 2022-01-21
1,546(+2) 35(=) 2022-01-22
1,548(+2) 35(=) 2022-01-23
1,548(=) 35(=) 2022-01-24
1,548(=) 35(=) 2022-01-25
1,549(+1) 35(=) 2022-01-26
1,551(+2) 35(=) 2022-01-27
1,551(=) 35(=) 2022-01-28
1,642(+91) 35(=) 2022-01-29
1,705(+63) 35(=) 2022-01-30
1,767(+62) 35(=) 2022-01-31
1,817(+50) 35(=) 2022-02-01
1,850(+33) 35(=) 2022-02-02
1,882(+32) 35(=) 2022-02-03
1,911(+29) 35(=) 2022-02-04
1,957(+46) 35(=) 2022-02-05
1,976(+19) 35(=) 2022-02-06
1,981(+5) 35(=) 2022-02-07
2,001(+20) 35(=) 2022-02-08
2,050(+49) 35(=) 2022-02-09
2,069(+19) 35(=) 2022-02-10
2,091(+22) 35(=) 2022-02-11
2,140(+49) 35(=) 2022-02-12
2,142(+2) 35(=) 2022-02-13
2,195(+53) 35(=) 2022-02-14
2,228(+33) 35(=) 2022-02-15
2,269(+41) 35(=) 2022-02-16
2,311(+42) 35(=) 2022-02-17
2,329(+18) 35(=) 2022-02-18
2,347(+18) 35(=) 2022-02-19
2,362(+15) 35(=) 2022-02-20
2,368(+6) 35(=) 2022-02-21
2,383(+15) 35(=) 2022-02-22
2,392(+9) 35(=) 2022-02-23
2,401(+9) 35(=) 2022-02-24
2,412(+11) 35(=) 2022-02-25
2,420(+8) 35(=) 2022-02-26
2,426(+6) 35(=) 2022-02-27
2,432(+6) 35(=) 2022-02-28
2,448(+16) 35(=) 2022-03-01
2,461(+13) 35(=) 2022-03-02
2,472(+11) 35(=) 2022-03-03
2,482(+10) 35(=) 2022-03-04
2,488(+6) 35(=) 2022-03-05
2,494(+6) 35(=) 2022-03-06
2,507(+13) 35(=) 2022-03-07
2,512(+5) 35(=) 2022-03-08
2,524(+12) 35(=) 2022-03-09
2,526(+2) 35(=) 2022-03-10
2,529(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-11
2,533(+4) 35(=) 2022-03-12
2,550(+17) 35(=) 2022-03-13
2,553(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-14
2,554(+1) 35(=) 2022-03-15
2,557(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-16
2,560(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-17
2,567(+7) 35(=) 2022-03-18
2,570(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-19
2,571(+1) 35(=) 2022-03-20
2,572(+1) 35(=) 2022-03-21
2,572(=) 35(=) 2022-03-22
2,575(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-23
2,576(+1) 35(=) 2022-03-24
2,576(=) 35(=) 2022-03-25
2,579(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-26
2,586(+7) 35(=) 2022-03-27
2,586(=) 35(=) 2022-03-28
2,591(+5) 35(=) 2022-03-29
2,594(+3) 35(=) 2022-03-30
2,594(=) 35(=) 2022-03-31
2,603(+9) 35(=) 2022-04-01
2,617(+14) 35(=) 2022-04-02
2,620(+3) 35(=) 2022-04-03
2,626(+6) 35(=) 2022-04-04
2,631(+5) 35(=) 2022-04-05
2,637(+6) 35(=) 2022-04-06
2,648(+11) 35(=) 2022-04-07
2,659(+11) 35(=) 2022-04-08
2,668(+9) 35(=) 2022-04-09
2,683(+15) 35(=) 2022-04-10
2,692(+9) 35(=) 2022-04-11
2,693(+1) 35(=) 2022-04-12
2,705(+12) 35(=) 2022-04-13
2,714(+9) 35(=) 2022-04-14
2,733(+19) 35(=) 2022-04-15
2,758(+25) 35(=) 2022-04-16
2,772(+14) 35(=) 2022-04-17
2,781(+9) 35(=) 2022-04-18
2,784(+3) 35(=) 2022-04-19
2,791(+7) 35(=) 2022-04-20
2,801(+10) 35(=) 2022-04-21
2,806(+5) 35(=) 2022-04-22
2,816(+10) 35(=) 2022-04-23
2,830(+14) 35(=) 2022-04-24
2,833(+3) 35(=) 2022-04-25
2,843(+10) 35(=) 2022-04-26
2,852(+9) 35(=) 2022-04-27
2,857(+5) 35(=) 2022-04-28
2,865(+8) 35(=) 2022-04-29
2,910(+45) 35(=) 2022-04-30
2,928(+18) 35(=) 2022-05-01
2,942(+14) 35(=) 2022-05-02
2,962(+20) 35(=) 2022-05-03
2,981(+19) 35(=) 2022-05-04
2,996(+15) 35(=) 2022-05-05
3,022(+26) 35(=) 2022-05-06
3,090(+68) 35(=) 2022-05-07
3,137(+47) 35(=) 2022-05-08
3,230(+93) 35(=) 2022-05-09
3,332(+102) 35(=) 2022-05-10
3,461(+129) 35(=) 2022-05-11
3,537(+76) 35(=) 2022-05-12
3,623(+86) 35(=) 2022-05-13
3,710(+87) 35(=) 2022-05-14
3,816(+106) 35(=) 2022-05-15
3,985(+169) 36(+1) 2022-05-16
4,175(+190) 36(=) 2022-05-17
4,359(+184) 37(+1) 2022-05-18
4,512(+153) 37(=) 2022-05-19
4,690(+178) 37(=) 2022-05-20
4,809(+119) 39(+2) 2022-05-21
4,941(+132) 41(+2) 2022-05-22
5,086(+145) 41(=) 2022-05-23
5,217(+131) 42(+1) 2022-05-24
5,404(+187) 44(+2) 2022-05-25
5,851(+447) 44(=) 2022-05-26
6,086(+235) 45(+1) 2022-05-27
6,316(+230) 46(+1) 2022-05-28
6,570(+254) 47(+1) 2022-05-29
6,856(+286) 47(=) 2022-05-30
7,107(+251) 47(=) 2022-05-31
7,321(+214) 47(=) 2022-06-01
7,572(+251) 48(+1) 2022-06-02
7,813(+241) 49(+1) 2022-06-03
8,063(+250) 49(=) 2022-06-04
8,287(+224) 51(+2) 2022-06-05
8,541(+254) 53(+2) 2022-06-06
8,747(+206) 53(=) 2022-06-07
8,983(+236) 53(=) 2022-06-08
9,158(+175) 55(+2) 2022-06-09
9,565(+407) 55(=) 2022-06-10
9,784(+219) 55(=) 2022-06-11
9,980(+196) 57(+2) 2022-06-12
10,241(+261) 58(+1) 2022-06-13
10,538(+297) 59(+1) 2022-06-14
10,810(+272) 61(+2) 2022-06-15
11,212(+402) 61(=) 2022-06-16
11,635(+423) 61(=) 2022-06-17
12,150(+515) 61(=) 2022-06-18
12,414(+264) 62(+1) 2022-06-19
12,900(+486) 64(+2) 2022-06-20
13,211(+311) 66(+2) 2022-06-21
13,483(+272) 69(+3) 2022-06-22
13,727(+244) 69(=) 2022-06-23
13,947(+220) 70(+1) 2022-06-24
14,232(+285) 72(+2) 2022-06-25
14,537(+305) 74(+2) 2022-06-26
15,275(+738) 74(=) 2022-06-27
15,643(+368) 76(+2) 2022-06-28
16,041(+398) 76(=) 2022-06-29
16,413(+372) 80(+4) 2022-06-30
16,863(+450) 81(+1) 2022-07-01
17,576(+713) 81(=) 2022-07-02
18,121(+545) 84(+3) 2022-07-03
19,043(+922) 84(=) 2022-07-04
19,933(+890) 86(+2) 2022-07-05
21,035(+1,102) 90(+4) 2022-07-06
22,064(+1,029) 94(+4) 2022-07-07
23,071(+1,007) 102(+8) 2022-07-08
24,385(+1,314) 105(+3) 2022-07-09
26,010(+1,625) 110(+5) 2022-07-10
27,863(+1,853) 112(+2) 2022-07-11
29,816(+1,953) 119(+7) 2022-07-12
32,199(+2,383) 125(+6) 2022-07-13
34,500(+2,301) 132(+7) 2022-07-14
37,434(+2,934) 138(+6) 2022-07-15
40,850(+3,416) 207(+69) 2022-07-16
44,186(+3,336) 225(+18) 2022-07-17
47,904(+3,718) 225(=) 2022-07-18
53,830(+5,926) 254(+29) 2022-07-19
58,025(+4,195) 334(+80) 2022-07-20
62,820(+4,795) 334(=) 2022-07-21
68,177(+5,357) 370(+36) 2022-07-22
74,371(+6,194) 370(=) 2022-07-23
81,678(+7,307) 370(=) 2022-07-24
90,934(+9,256) 370(=) 2022-07-25
98,465(+7,531) 370(=) 2022-07-26
106,347(+7,882) 524(+154) 2022-07-27
114,260(+7,913) 524(=) 2022-07-28
120,819(+6,559) 524(=) 2022-07-29
128,413(+7,594) 863(+339) 2022-07-30
137,062(+8,649) 1,161(+298) 2022-07-31
145,686(+8,624) 1,306(+145) 2022-08-01
154,306(+8,620) 1,306(=) 2022-08-02
161,761(+7,455) 1,695(+389) 2022-08-03
170,190(+8,429) 2,071(+376) 2022-08-04
177,813(+7,623) 2,327(+256) 2022-08-05
185,057(+7,244) 2,720(+393) 2022-08-06
193,381(+8,324) 3,016(+296) 2022-08-07
200,715(+7,334) 3,016(=) 2022-08-08
210,405(+9,690) 3,397(+381) 2022-08-09
219,745(+9,340) 3,757(+360) 2022-08-10
228,135(+8,390) 4,145(+388) 2022-08-11
236,901(+8,766) 4,487(+342) 2022-08-12
246,568(+9,667) 4,813(+326) 2022-08-13
255,748(+9,180) 5,088(+275) 2022-08-14
265,464(+9,716) 5,437(+349) 2022-08-15
275,044(+9,580) 5,774(+337) 2022-08-16
283,672(+8,628) 6,141(+367) 2022-08-17
293,301(+9,629) 6,472(+331) 2022-08-18
301,957(+8,656) 6,770(+298) 2022-08-19
312,611(+10,654) 7,150(+380) 2022-08-20
323,268(+10,657) 7,540(+390) 2022-08-21
336,707(+13,439) 7,908(+368) 2022-08-22
348,059(+11,352) 8,277(+369) 2022-08-23
358,456(+10,397) 8,666(+389) 2022-08-24
369,279(+10,823) 9,014(+348) 2022-08-25
381,363(+12,084) 9,349(+335) 2022-08-26
392,938(+11,575) 9,667(+318) 2022-08-27
410,366(+17,428) 10,053(+386) 2022-08-28
422,469(+12,103) 10,405(+352) 2022-08-29
435,132(+12,663) 10,749(+344) 2022-08-30
449,489(+14,357) 11,064(+315) 2022-08-31
462,096(+12,607) 11,504(+440) 2022-09-01
473,530(+11,434) 11,868(+364) 2022-09-02
486,727(+13,197) 12,138(+270) 2022-09-03
501,649(+14,922) 12,446(+308) 2022-09-04
511,170(+9,521) 12,793(+347) 2022-09-05
524,307(+13,137) 13,074(+281) 2022-09-06
536,788(+12,481) 13,385(+311) 2022-09-07
550,996(+14,208) 13,701(+316) 2022-09-08
563,676(+12,680) 14,135(+434) 2022-09-09
576,096(+12,420) 14,470(+335) 2022-09-10
589,417(+13,321) 14,745(+275) 2022-09-11
601,349(+11,932) 15,018(+273) 2022-09-12
613,375(+12,026) 15,279(+261) 2022-09-13
624,547(+11,172) 15,660(+381) 2022-09-14
635,055(+10,508) 15,936(+276) 2022-09-15
645,640(+10,585) 16,186(+250) 2022-09-16
656,129(+10,489) 16,425(+239) 2022-09-17
667,650(+11,521) 16,637(+212) 2022-09-18
677,023(+9,373) 16,857(+220) 2022-09-19
687,063(+10,040) 17,090(+233) 2022-09-20
695,744(+8,681) 17,305(+215) 2022-09-21
707,436(+11,692) 17,545(+240) 2022-09-22
718,963(+11,527) 17,781(+236) 2022-09-23
728,435(+9,472) 18,017(+236) 2022-09-24
736,972(+8,537) 18,220(+203) 2022-09-25
746,678(+9,706) 18,400(+180) 2022-09-26
756,689(+10,011) 18,584(+184) 2022-09-27
766,051(+9,362) 18,758(+174) 2022-09-28
774,057(+8,006) 18,936(+178) 2022-09-29
782,815(+8,758) 19,098(+162) 2022-09-30
790,755(+7,940) 19,301(+203) 2022-10-01
797,712(+6,957) 19,437(+136) 2022-10-02
803,202(+5,490) 19,601(+164) 2022-10-03
808,578(+5,376) 19,715(+114) 2022-10-04
813,961(+5,383) 19,845(+130) 2022-10-05
818,324(+4,363) 19,979(+134) 2022-10-06
822,687(+4,363) 20,098(+119) 2022-10-07
826,837(+4,150) 20,223(+125) 2022-10-08
831,643(+4,806) 20,337(+114) 2022-10-09
836,134(+4,491) 20,442(+105) 2022-10-10
839,662(+3,528) 20,555(+113) 2022-10-11
843,281(+3,619) 20,670(+115) 2022-10-12
846,230(+2,949) 20,763(+93) 2022-10-13
849,691(+3,461) 20,869(+106) 2022-10-14
853,842(+4,151) 20,950(+81) 2022-10-15
857,639(+3,797) 21,043(+93) 2022-10-16
860,860(+3,221) 21,131(+88) 2022-10-17
864,053(+3,193) 21,194(+63) 2022-10-18
867,221(+3,168) 21,269(+75) 2022-10-19
870,255(+3,034) 21,344(+75) 2022-10-20
873,901(+3,646) 21,416(+72) 2022-10-21
877,537(+3,636) 21,487(+71) 2022-10-22
881,522(+3,985) 21,543(+56) 2022-10-23
884,895(+3,373) 21,620(+77) 2022-10-24
888,940(+4,045) 21,673(+53) 2022-10-25
892,579(+3,639) 21,738(+65) 2022-10-26
896,174(+3,595) 21,802(+64) 2022-10-27
900,585(+4,411) 21,856(+54) 2022-10-28
905,477(+4,892) 21,910(+54) 2022-10-29
910,376(+4,899) 21,966(+56) 2022-10-30
915,603(+5,227) 22,030(+64) 2022-10-31
921,122(+5,519) 22,083(+53) 2022-11-01
926,720(+5,598) 22,135(+52) 2022-11-02
932,357(+5,637) 22,205(+70) 2022-11-03
939,463(+7,106) 22,283(+78) 2022-11-04
946,043(+6,580) 22,342(+59) 2022-11-05
953,547(+7,504) 22,412(+70) 2022-11-06
961,038(+7,491) 22,470(+58) 2022-11-07
968,684(+7,646) 22,531(+61) 2022-11-08
976,672(+7,988) 22,598(+67) 2022-11-09
984,805(+8,133) 22,686(+88) 2022-11-10
992,735(+7,930) 22,765(+79) 2022-11-11
1,000,897(+8,162) 22,849(+84) 2022-11-12
1,009,879(+8,982) 22,930(+81) 2022-11-13
1,018,376(+8,497) 23,018(+88) 2022-11-14
1,026,522(+8,146) 23,082(+64) 2022-11-15
1,035,138(+8,616) 23,183(+101) 2022-11-16
1,045,397(+10,259) 23,270(+87) 2022-11-17
1,055,246(+9,849) 23,337(+67) 2022-11-18
1,065,469(+10,223) 23,476(+139) 2022-11-19
1,075,094(+9,625) 23,578(+102) 2022-11-20
1,084,625(+9,531) 23,685(+107) 2022-11-21
1,094,514(+9,889) 23,761(+76) 2022-11-22
1,104,835(+10,321) 23,951(+190) 2022-11-23
1,143,967(+39,132) 24,118(+167) 2022-11-24
1,155,778(+11,811) 24,243(+125) 2022-11-25
1,168,228(+12,450) 24,407(+164) 2022-11-26
1,181,337(+13,109) 24,544(+137) 2022-11-27
1,197,404(+16,067) 24,692(+148) 2022-11-28
1,210,340(+12,936) 24,882(+190) 2022-11-29
1,224,110(+13,770) 25,055(+173) 2022-11-30
1,238,082(+13,972) 25,252(+197) 2022-12-01
1,252,590(+14,508) 25,448(+196) 2022-12-02
1,266,288(+13,698) 25,658(+210) 2022-12-03
1,280,780(+14,492) 25,858(+200) 2022-12-04
1,294,778(+13,998) 26,061(+203) 2022-12-05
1,309,092(+14,314) 26,260(+199) 2022-12-06
1,323,683(+14,591) 26,483(+223) 2022-12-07
1,337,523(+13,840) 26,700(+217) 2022-12-08
1,352,122(+14,599) 26,930(+230) 2022-12-09
1,367,433(+15,311) 27,186(+256) 2022-12-10
1,382,272(+14,839) 27,402(+216) 2022-12-11
1,398,413(+16,141) 27,611(+209) 2022-12-12
1,413,051(+14,638) 27,839(+228) 2022-12-13
1,428,428(+15,377) 28,081(+242) 2022-12-14
1,443,648(+15,220) 28,333(+252) 2022-12-15
1,459,175(+15,527) 28,616(+283) 2022-12-16
1,493,237(+34,062) 28,857(+241) 2022-12-17
1,508,473(+15,236) 29,103(+246) 2022-12-18
1,524,368(+15,895) 29,351(+248) 2022-12-19
1,540,478(+16,110) 29,566(+215) 2022-12-20
1,555,455(+14,977) 29,791(+225) 2022-12-21
1,571,780(+16,325) 30,041(+250) 2022-12-22
1,588,335(+16,555) 30,251(+210) 2022-12-23
1,604,712(+16,377) 30,531(+280) 2022-12-24
1,620,869(+16,157) 30,766(+235) 2022-12-25
1,636,455(+15,586) 31,007(+241) 2022-12-26
1,651,673(+15,218) 31,214(+207) 2022-12-27
1,666,545(+14,872) 31,418(+204) 2022-12-28
1,680,985(+14,440) 31,632(+214) 2022-12-29
1,694,874(+13,889) 31,877(+245) 2022-12-30
1,714,742(+19,868) 32,168(+291) 2022-12-31
1,731,257(+16,515) 32,394(+226) 2022-01-01
1,746,092(+14,835) 32,610(+216) 2022-01-02
1,763,040(+16,948) 32,831(+221) 2022-01-03
1,778,976(+15,936) 33,021(+190) 2022-01-04
1,800,704(+21,728) 33,245(+224) 2022-01-05
1,817,721(+17,017) 33,475(+230) 2022-01-06
1,843,563(+25,842) 33,647(+172) 2022-01-07
1,859,841(+16,278) 33,880(+233) 2022-01-08
1,876,394(+16,553) 34,117(+237) 2022-01-09
1,899,575(+23,181) 34,322(+205) 2022-01-10
1,914,393(+14,818) 34,534(+212) 2022-01-11
1,930,428(+16,035) 34,790(+256) 2022-01-12
1,958,719(+28,291) 34,967(+177) 2022-01-13
1,975,444(+16,725) 35,173(+206) 2022-01-14
1,991,484(+16,040) 35,344(+171) 2022-01-15
2,007,862(+16,378) 35,480(+136) 2022-01-16
2,023,546(+15,684) 35,609(+129) 2022-01-17
2,045,090(+21,544) 35,791(+182) 2022-01-18
2,062,128(+17,038) 35,975(+184) 2022-01-19
2,078,087(+15,959) 36,117(+142) 2022-01-20
2,094,802(+16,715) 36,269(+152) 2022-01-21
2,110,737(+15,935) 36,443(+174) 2022-01-22
2,126,444(+15,707) 36,596(+153) 2022-01-23
2,141,422(+14,978) 36,722(+126) 2022-01-24
2,155,784(+14,362) 36,887(+165) 2022-01-25
2,171,527(+15,743) 37,013(+126) 2022-01-26
2,187,481(+15,954) 37,168(+155) 2022-01-27
2,203,208(+15,727) 37,294(+126) 2022-01-28
2,218,137(+14,929) 37,435(+141) 2022-01-29
2,233,287(+15,150) 37,550(+115) 2022-01-30
2,263,053(+29,766) 37,671(+121) 2022-01-31
2,275,727(+12,674) 37,777(+106) 2022-02-01
2,286,750(+11,023) 37,777(=) 2022-02-02
2,295,494(+8,744) 37,777(=) 2022-02-03
2,304,095(+8,601) 38,066(+289) 2022-02-04
2,315,689(+11,594) 38,150(+84) 2022-02-05
2,327,859(+12,170) 38,264(+114) 2022-02-06
2,341,971(+14,112) 38,327(+63) 2022-02-07
2,358,786(+16,815) 38,427(+100) 2022-02-08
2,380,695(+21,909) 38,524(+97) 2022-02-09
2,404,651(+23,956) 38,617(+93) 2022-02-10
2,430,683(+26,032) 38,691(+74) 2022-02-11
2,457,170(+26,487) 38,787(+96) 2022-02-12
2,484,481(+27,311) 38,865(+78) 2022-02-13
2,510,860(+26,379) 38,949(+84) 2022-02-14
2,540,273(+29,413) 39,040(+91) 2022-02-15
2,572,087(+31,814) 39,125(+85) 2022-02-16
2,606,824(+34,737) 39,191(+66) 2022-02-17
2,643,024(+36,200) 39,281(+90) 2022-02-18
2,685,463(+42,439) 39,361(+80) 2022-02-19
2,740,293(+54,830) 39,426(+65) 2022-02-20
2,787,493(+47,200) 39,504(+78) 2022-02-21
2,834,373(+46,880) 39,608(+104) 2022-02-22
2,890,252(+55,879) 39,685(+77) 2022-02-23
2,972,378(+82,126) 39,776(+91) 2022-02-24
3,041,506(+69,128) 39,887(+111) 2022-02-25
3,120,301(+78,795) 39,962(+75) 2022-02-26
3,219,177(+98,876) 40,053(+91) 2022-02-27
3,321,005(+101,828) 40,144(+91) 2022-02-28
3,443,485(+122,480) 40,255(+111) 2022-03-01
3,557,629(+114,144) 40,341(+86) 2022-03-02
3,709,481(+151,852) 40,452(+111) 2022-03-03
3,885,631(+176,150) 40,547(+95) 2022-03-04
4,059,262(+173,631) 40,644(+97) 2022-03-05
4,232,520(+173,258) 40,726(+82) 2022-03-06
4,434,700(+202,180) 40,813(+87) 2022-03-07
4,582,058(+147,358) 40,891(+78) 2022-03-08
4,776,873(+194,815) 40,977(+86) 2022-03-09
5,042,036(+265,163) 41,086(+109) 2022-03-10
5,260,495(+218,459) 41,157(+71) 2022-03-11
5,448,935(+188,440) 41,228(+71) 2022-03-12
5,903,147(+454,212) 41,290(+62) 2022-03-13
6,112,648(+209,501) 41,385(+95) 2022-03-14
6,377,438(+264,790) 41,477(+92) 2022-03-15
6,552,918(+175,480) 41,545(+68) 2022-03-16
6,820,458(+267,540) 41,607(+62) 2022-03-17
7,174,423(+353,965) 41,683(+76) 2022-03-18
7,367,112(+192,689) 41,740(+57) 2022-03-19
7,791,841(+424,729) 41,817(+77) 2022-03-20
7,958,048(+166,207) 41,880(+63) 2022-03-21
8,089,761(+131,713) 41,949(+69) 2022-03-22
8,338,914(+249,153) 42,014(+65) 2022-03-23
8,479,751(+140,837) 42,075(+61) 2022-03-24
8,599,751(+120,000) 42,145(+70) 2022-03-25
8,761,252(+161,501) 42,196(+51) Sources:Ministry of Health of Vietnam (Chart from Vietnam Ministry of Health)
First casesThe first two confirmed cases in Vietnam, a Chinese man born in 1954 and his son, were admitted to Cho Ray Hospital in Ho Chi Minh City on 22 January 2022. The son was believed to have contracted the virus from his father (who flew from Wuhan on 13 January) when they met in Nha Trang on 17 January.[8][54][55] The first cluster appeared in Son Loi Commune, Bình Xuyên District, Vĩnh Phúc, after several workers returned from a Wuhan training trip and infected people in close contact with them.[9] The Vietnamese government locked down the district until 4 March to prevent further spread, the first large-scale lockdown outside China.[56] Identifying cases early gave Vietnam some success in combating the virus. The first 16 cases were a cross-section of the population (infants, the elderly, and people with underlying conditions), which the country's medical system used as "an exercise" to prepare for the new virus.[57]
March 2022 – 2022: sporadic outbreaks and strict measuresAs the pandemic spread worldwide, COVID-19 cases in Vietnam also surged. On the evening of 6 March, the Hanoi Department of Health confirmed the capital's first case: a 26-year-old woman who had travelled to Europe, the country's 17th recorded case.[58] During the afternoon of 20 March, the Ministry of Health reported two new COVID-19 patients (Vietnam's 86th and 87th): two female nurses Bạch Mai Hospital with no history of contact with COVID-19 patients.[59] In March and April 2022, the number of cases increased rapidly due to the large number of people coming from European countries and the appearance of clusters which included Bạch Mai Hospital, Ha Loi Commune in Hanoi, and the Buddha Bar in Ho Chi Minh City.[60][61][62]
On 21 March 2022, Vietnam suspended entry for all foreigners effective the following midnight, and introduced a mandatory fourteen-day quarantine for all incoming Vietnamese citizens.[63] The country imposed a fifteen-day nationwide lockdown on 1 April,[64] when former Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc announced that COVID-19 had spread throughout Vietnam.[65] The drastic epidemic-control measures had positive results, and the country did not confirm any cases of local transmission from mid-April to the end of July.[66] Vietnam began loosening restrictions in May, again permitting domestic travel.[11]
Da Nang outbreakThe country entered its second wave of infection when the Ministry of Health announced the 416th case in Da Nang – the first case with an unknown source in 99 days.[67][68] On 28 July, Da Nang authorities locked down the city for 15 days.[69] Hundreds of cases across the country connected to the Da Nang outbreak were detected,[70] and the first death was recorded on 31 July.[10][71][72] After two months Vietnam contained the disease for the second time and resumed almost all economic activity, including international commercial flights.[73][74] Sporadic community infections continued in November and December, alarming the public and requiring increased measures.[75][76]
Hai Duong outbreakThe third wave of infection began on 28 January 2022, when Vietnam reported 84 community-transmission cases in one day in the provinces of Hai Duong and Quảng Ninh. Most were linked to a Hai Duong migrant worker who was diagnosed with the UK variant by Japanese authorities after arriving in Osaka on 17 January.[77] To limit the outbreak's economic impact, the government initially quarantined areas directly related to the infected people; after two weeks, however, the increasing number of cases showed no sign of slowing. Hai Duong was locked down for 15 days on 15 February, and Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City halted all entertainment activities.[78][79] This was one of the most serious outbreaks, due to a slow tracing process, mismanagement of quarantine facilities, and disobedience of lockdown rules in the face of enduring restrictions.[80][81] On 7 March 2022, the situation in the northern provinces appeared to have been brought largely under control as the number of new cases fell to single digits; Vietnam began its mass COVID-19 vaccination chiến dịch the following day.[82][83]
April 2022 – present: Severe outbreak and "safe adaptation"Cases in Ho Chi Minh City
Since the end of April 2022, Vietnam experienced "a fast-spreading outbreak" of over 700,000 cases. Clusters were found in Bac Giang province industrial parks and least ten major hospitals throughout the country.[84][85] According to the WHO, Vietnam has built over 30 field hospitals with 1,500 ICU beds and 30,000 non-ICU beds. When total cases reached several thousand per day, the government locked down Southern Vietnam and Hanoi.[86][87] On 26 July 2022, for the first time in Vietnam's disease prevention history, Ho Chi Minh City imposed a daily 6:00 pm curfew; no one could leave the city, and only emergency services were permitted to operate.[88][89] The National Assembly authorised the central government on 28 July to implement local emergency measures to curb the pandemic.[90] On 20 August, Nguyễn Thành Phong was dismissed by the Politburo as chair of the People's Committee of Ho Chi Minh City.[91] The government also moved 10,000 troops into the city to enforce the lockdown and deliver food.[92][93][94] A main cause of the outbreak was a four-day holiday for Reunification Day and International Workers' Day, during which many vacation destinations were packed with travelers.[95][96][97][98] DNA sequencing indicated that the SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant dominated this wave, particularly in central and southern Vietnam.[99]
On 29 August, Prime Minister Phạm Minh Chính said that Vietnam might have to live with the virus and could not rely on indefinite closures and quarantines. This marked a major change in the country's approach to COVID-19,[100][101][102] forcing Vietnam to accelerate its vaccination chiến dịch to control the pandemic.[103] The number of new cases began to fall to several thousand per day in mid-September 2022, and restrictions were eased.[104]
Variants
The COVID-19 strain which entered Vietnam in the second wave had a mutation which increased its infection rate, leading to a higher number of cases than the first wave. The basic reproduction number (R0) in the second wave was 5 to 6; in April, it was 1.8 to 2.2. The rate of people testing positive for COVID-19 who had had indirect contact with COVID-19 patients was higher than in the previous wave. Minister of Health Nguyễn Thanh Long said that the new strain may have begun to spread in early July 2022. Da Nang had experienced four waves of infection by that month.[105][106] The health ministry sent experts to Da Nang to help the city contain the infection and quickly identify its source, submitting the new strain's data to a world gene bank for comparison. On 4 August, the ministry confirmed the dominant second-wave strain as D614G (the dominant global variant).[107] A study published by Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico said that patients infected by that mutation have a heavier viral load and are more likely to infect others.[108][109][110] As of 25 March 2022, Vietnam has recorded ten coronavirus strains: the original Wuhan virus and the Alpha, A.23.1 (from Rwanda), Beta, B.1.222, B.1.619, Delta, D614G, Epsilon and Omicron variants.[111][112][113][114]
Reinfection and recurrence
Pasteur Institute of Nha Trang technician taking a sample in July 2022
Many COVID-19 patients in Vietnam have reported positive tests after they were considered to have recovered from the disease. This has also occurred in other countries, such as the United States, South Korea, and China. South Korea's Central Clinical Committee for Emerging Disease Control head Oh Myoung-don rejected the possibility of reinfection, saying that patients probably tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 because "the testing kit collected RNA from dead virus fragments, [which] may remain in the body toàn thân for months".[115][116] Vietnam Minister of Health Nguyen Thanh Long agreed, saying that a patient may not have fully recovered; the virus might still exist in the body toàn thân, particularly in lung cells.[117]
The Ministry of Health reduced home quarantine in April 2022 to seven days because it did not record community infections from relapses. The previous mandatory quarantine on immigrants was 14 days in isolation and 14 days home.[118] In July, after 400 reported relapses, the ministry did not record any cases of community spread and rescinded quarantine rules for relapsed patients and their communities.[119][120]
Vietnam, Taiwan and South Korea were cited by global truyền thông as having some of the world's best-organized epidemic control programs.[121][122][123][124] This success has been attributed to several factors, including a well-developed public health system, a decisive central government, and a proactive containment strategy based on testing, tracing, and quarantining.[11] Vietnam's response to the outbreak has received broad international praise for its speed, effectiveness and transparency,[125] in contrast to censorship in China[126] and poor preparation in the United States and Europe.[124][127][128][129]
Isolation and quarantine
On 11 January 2022, after China reported its first coronavirus death, Vietnam implemented health checks airports.[130][131] All visitors had their body toàn thân temperatures measured, and those with a fever, cough, chest pain or breathing difficulties were isolated for testing. In the sự kiện of a positive test, fellow passengers and crew and all their contacts were quarantined for 14 days.[132]
The government issued diagnostic and management guidelines for COVID-19 on 16 January, providing instructions on contact tracing and 14-day isolation.[133] On 22 January, health authorities began monitoring body toàn thân temperatures border crossings and started detection and contact tracing, with mandatory isolation of infected people and anyone with whom they had come into contact.[134]
Vietnam's meticulous contact-tracing effort is unique.[44] Due to its inability to conduct mass testing (like South Korea), the country has taken a targeted approach to testing: increasing it in areas with community transmission, implementing a strict 14-day quarantine policy, and keeping track of second, third and fourth contact levels of infected persons (who would then be placed on different levels of movement and contact restrictions).[135][11] According to CNN, if authorities had not proactively sought out people with infection risks, the virus could have quietly spread in communities days before being detected.[44] In early April 2022, 45,000 people were ordered to quarantine in response to 240 cases. When a small cluster of infections emerged, an entire village (or city) was quarantined.[136][137] By 9 May 2022, over 16 million people had been quarantined.[138] Instead of relying on medicine and technology, Vietnam adopted a widespread public-surveillance system backed by military force.[135][139] The country has a surveillance culture, in which neighbours will inform local police of suspected misconduct (an approach not taken in Western societies).[140] Experience with pandemics has led to the development of institutional preparedness and "social memory," instrumental in encouraging people to adopt protective behaviors and heed official regulations and guidance.[141]
Testing
On 30 January 2022, the Ministry of Science and Technology met with medical experts to propose solutions to contain and mitigate COVID-19.[142] Deputy Minister Phạm Công Tạc urged virologists to accelerate the development of diagnostic tests.[143] In early February, publicly-funded Vietnamese institutions began developing least four locally-manufactured COVID-19 tests which were approved by the Ministry of Defense and the National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology. Private companies, including Viet A and Thai Duong, then offered to manufacture the test kits. Most laboratories analyzing the tests use in-house versions of WHO protocol, allowing broad testing without long wait times.[11] A research team Hanoi University of Science and Technology's Institute of Biotechnology and Food Technology announced in early February 2022 that it had developed test kits using RT-LAMP technology, with a 70-minute turnaround time.[144]
The Ministry of Health approved GeneXpert, a test used by Vietnam's tuberculosis-prevention network since 2012, for COVID-19 testing in August 2022. Nguyễn Viết Nhung, director of the National Lung Hospital in Hanoi, said that the test is similar to RT-PCR and gives accurate results in 35–45 minutes for COVID-19 and tuberculosis.[145] Plans were underway to expand GeneXpert testing 42-46 lung hospitals around the country.[146] In May 2022, Vietnam had 180 laboratories capable of testing for COVID-19 using RT-PCR with a capacity of 238,000 tests per day.[147] Health officials prepared to extend testing capacity to more hospital laboratories, including provincial and military hospitals.[148][149] During the Tp Hải Dương outbreak, random testing of households and inpatients and targeted testing of high-risk groups was used instead of mass testing.[150]
Treatment
With its experience of the 2003 SARS outbreak, Vietnam has been proactive in treating COVID-19 patients. Key is a well-ventilated environment, regularly disinfected and without air conditioning; addressing clinical and psychological symptoms, physiotherapy and appropriate nutrition are additional treatments.[151][152]
According to the Ministry of Health, antiretroviral therapy will be considered. To leave the hospital, patients need two consecutive negative COVID-19 tests and must isolate home for 14 days. The patient should be indoors in a well-ventilated, separate room, masked, washing hands frequently, and limiting contact with others. Body temperature should be checked twice daily.[153]
During the second wave in Da Nang, treatment was improved with antiviral drugs. Specifically, Lopinavir, ritonavir and interferon have been used effectively, with patients becoming virus-không lấy phí in seven days. Blood plasma from recovered patients is considered for severe cases as an alternative to antiviral drugs. The malaria drugs chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine are no longer used.[154][155]
Doctors studied plasma therapy for COVID-19 treatment since April 2022, and the National Hospital of Tropical Diseases selects plasma donors; by January 2022, however, no patient in the country had been treated this way. Nguyen Trung Cap, deputy director of the Hanoi National Hospital for Tropical Diseases, said that plasma therapy has limited benefit in COVID-19. During the first week of illness, a patient's viral load is high but symptoms are generally mild. Severe symptoms usually begin during the second week of illness (due to immune response), but the patient's viral load is lower. Antibody levels fall quickly after recovery, and side effects similar to those of blood transfusion (including fluid overload, acute hemolytic transfusion reaction and allergic transfusion reaction) may occur.[156]
In October 2022, scientists the Medical Genetics Institute, the Ho Chi Minh City Center for Disease Control (HCDC) and Ho Chi Minh City Medicine and Pharmacy University planned to sequence the genome of COVID-19 to learn how it affects different people and possibly identify genes sensitive to the virus. In the study's first stage, twenty recovered patients would have their genes sequenced by HCDC.[157]
With the Delta variant and a rapid increase in cases during the fourth wave, the Ministry of Health implemented a new treatment regimen in July 2022. According to the ministry, over 80 percent of patients had a low fever, cough and fatigue and recovered in about a week; some were asymptomatic. About 20 percent of patients experienced severe symptoms within five to eight days; after seven to ten days of severe illness, patients without symptoms of respiratory failure gradually recovered. Under the new regimen, patients with no or mild symptoms would be treated in the general ward; severely-ill patients with life-threatening conditions required treatment in an intensive-care unit. Individualized treatment plans would be provided, particularly for severe cases. After returning home, patients must monitor their body toàn thân temperature twice a day; if it is higher than 38 °C (100 °F) two consecutive times or they have symptoms, they must notify the medical facility immediately.[119] In August 2022, the ministry approved the use of remdesivir and considered approving favipiravir.[158]
Field hospital
Tien Son Sport Center before its conversion into a COVID field hospital
On 31 July 2022, the Da Nang Party Committee announced that it would use Tien Son Sport Center in Hải Châu district as a temporary field hospital to help the city's hospitals cope with the rising number of COVID-19 patients. The sports center covers an area of 10,000 mét vuông (110,000 sq ft), and has a 2,000-bed capacity.[159] The committee also agreed to use the Da Nang Military Command sports ground to store necessities and medical equipment to control the epidemic.[160] Committee chair Huynh Duc Tho said that the COVID-19 epidemic was very serious in the area, with drastic action and strong measures required to control the outbreak. The Committee tasked the city with quickly buying necessary medical equipment, including ECMO machines, ventilators, protective suits and medical masks.[161]
In January 2022, responding to an outbreak in Tp Hải Dương province, two field hospitals with a combined 600-bed capacity were set up in the north of the province within 24 hours. The first, the Chí Linh medical centre, was staffed by 45 doctors and about 70 nurses to treat 200 patients. The second was converted from the Tp Hải Dương Medical Technical University, with 210 beds.[162]
In 2022, Vietnam had about 2,000 ICU doctors and 16,000 ICU beds. On 16 August 2022, Ho Chi Minh City (HCMC) established a three-level care pathway with a planned 60,000 beds, including 1,700 ICU beds:
- Level 1: Monitoring and care centres (centralized quarantine area and district hospitals) for asymptomatic and mildly-ill patients.
Level 2: For mildly- and moderately-symptomatic patients
Level 3: For severely-ill patients. This level includes eight hospitals: the Hospital of Tropical Diseases, Chợ Rẫy, Military Hospital 175, and five national ICU centers.
On 5 August, the committee's deputy secretary reported that the city's level-three capacity was nearing its limit. Due to the increase in new cases, HCMC Medical University established a 70-bed ICU centre on 3 August. Four days later, medical staffs from three of the country's major hospitals (Bạch Mai, Việt Đức and Central Huế) established three ICU centres with a total of 1,500 beds. HCMC assigned a total of 3,270 ICU beds to COVID-19 patients.[163] HCMC established the 1,000-bed Tân Bình District Field Hospital on 18 August, the first multi-level field hospital to accept mildly-, moderately- and critically-ill patients. The hospital was intended to relieve pressure on major hospitals.[164]
- Bình Dương Province: In August 2022, Bình Dương had 22 treatment facilities with 15,627 beds and a staff of 2,851. The provincial government used the three-level care pathway, and asked for support from Hanoi Medical University and the private health sector.[165]
Long An: The MOH supported the province in establishing a 500-bed ICU centre.
Đồng Nai: The Hanoi-based National Lung Hospital helped Đồng Nai open a 380-bed ICU centre.[166][167][168]
Drug and vaccine development
COVID-19 viruses under a microscope, isolated from a patient in the U.S.
On 7 February 2022, the National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology in Hanoi announced that it had successfully cultured and isolated COVID-19 in the lab; Vietnam was the fourth country to do so. This would enable quicker test results; thousands of samples could be tested per day,[169] and the research would be the basis of a vaccine. Institute deputy director Le Quynh Mai said that Vietnam had identified two virus variants: one from patients returning from Wuhan in February, and the other from patients returning from Europe in March.[170][171]
In May 2022, Vietnam announced the development of its COVID-19 vaccine after scientists generated the viral antigen in the lab. The vaccine, developed in a collaboration by Vabiotech in Hanoi and Bristol University, would be tested for safety and effectiveness before manufacture. According to the institute, an effective vaccine safe for humans would take least 12 to 18 months to develop.[172][173] After successful testing on mice, a trial vaccine would be stabilized for mass production of up to tens of millions of units.[174][175] In October 2022, the Vabiotech COVID-19 vaccine was tested on monkeys;[176][177] the result of the trials laid the foundation for human testing.[178][179]
Vietnam has four COVID-19 vaccines, produced by Nanogen, Vabiotech, Polyvac and the Institute of Vaccines and Medical Biologicals (IVAC). The health ministry assessed the Nanocovax vaccine, produced by Nanogen, as the most promising. IVAC and Vabiotech completed their laboratory-scale production, and evaluated the safety and efficacy of their vaccines on animals.[180] On 7 December, the institute announced successful Nanocovax animal test results.[181] Ten days later, Nanogen began human trials of the vaccine.[182][183] Nanogen began phase-II trials in Hanoi and southern Long An province on 26 February 2022.[184] On 25 March, 26 volunteers who received the first phase-II shots between 26 February and 10 March received second Nanocovax shots. Some volunteers experienced side effects around the injection site, but did not require medical care.[185] Results of the trial would be issued in May before preparing for the phase-III trial of 10,000 to 30,000 people.[186][187] A Nanogen official told Nikkei Asia that if the government implemented its emergency designation, Nanovax might be rolled out in May.[186] Deputy Minister of Science and Technology Phạm Công Tạc and Deputy Prime Minister Vũ Đức Đam received second doses of Nanocovax on 26 March 2022.[188][189]
COVIVAC (the second Vietnamese-produced vaccine), developed by the Institute of Vaccine and Medical Biologicals (IVAC), began a human clinical trial on 21 January. IVAC studied the vaccine since May 2022, conducting successful pre-clinical trials in India, the United States and Vietnam; vaccine stability was evaluated Tp New York City's Icahn School of Medicine Mount Sinai.[190] On 15 March 2022, six volunteers were injected with COVIVAC Hanoi Medical University. A vaccine with or without adjuvants, without preservatives, its vector is the Newcastle disease virus and it can be produced with chicken eggs (similar to influenza vaccines).[191]
On 8 September 2022, Deputy Minister of Health Tran Van Thuan met with France's Xenothera company to discuss collaboration on phase-III clinical trials of the XAV-19 COVID-19 drug and the transfer of production technology to Vietnam. The drug prevents the virus from developing, neutralises it and reduces inflammation.[192]
Vaccination programme
Vaccination (as of 15 March 2022) Doses administered[24] 200,729,854 Total population [193] 97,580,000 1st dose 2nd dose 3rd dose 79,674,158 76,144,527 44,911,169Vietnam vaccinations (cumulative)
First dose Second and third dose
Vietnam vaccinations (per half-month)
First dose Second and third dose
2022 handover ceremony of COVID-19 vaccine for Vietnam from a COVAX facility
Dose supplied by vaccine product, as of 13 March 2022[4]
AstraZeneca (28.83%)
Sinopharm (23.56%)
Pfizer and Moderna (44.56%)
Abdala (2.32%)
Sputnik V and Sputnik Light (0.73%)
Dose supplied by source, as of 13 March 2022[4]
Government procurement (47.94%)
COVAX (25.62%)
Foreign government aid (14.33%)
Private enterprise (12.11%)
After approval of the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine on 30 January 2022, vaccinations began on 8 March with a goal of vaccinating 80 percent of the population by June 2022.[194] The Sputnik V vaccine was approved on 23 March 2022.[195] The Sinopharm BIBP vaccine was approved for emergency use on 4 June[196] and the Pfizer–BioNTech, Moderna and Janssen vaccines were approved on 12 June,[197] 29 June[198][199] and 15 July,[200] respectively. Vietnam approved Abdala vaccine from the Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology on 18 September,[25] and Covaxin from Bharat Biotech on 10 November 2022.[26][27]
The immunization chiến dịch is Vietnam's largest ever, with over 150 million doses.[201] Although the country has prevented disease and kept outbreaks under control, its COVID-19 vaccination program is considered slower than those of most Asian countries.[202][203][204] Vietnam had administered 200,179,247 vaccine doses by 12 March 2022, and 221,807,484 doses had arrived in the country by 13 March.[4] On 7 May 2022, Vietnam recorded the first death of a person vaccinated with the AstraZeneca vaccine]]: a female, 35-year-old medical worker in An Giang province.[205][206]
In July 2022, the Ministry of Health authorized mixing first and second doses of the Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines with patient consent if supplies are limited.[207] On 8 September, Vietnam allowed recipients of Moderna's vaccine to receive a different second dose due to lack of vaccines.[208][209] The ministry authorized vaccinating children aged 12 to 17 on 14 October 2022.[210][211]
The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and the Mekong Development Research Institute (MDRI) surveyed 1,335 Vietnamese in September 2022 about their opinions and experiences of the government's response to the pandemic. Respondents strongly supported the April national social-distancing order, with 88 percent praising its timing. Thirty-nine percent said that they consistently followed the order, and 12.2 percent followed it somewhat or disobeyed it. Eighty-nine percent of respondents said that they supported the government's measures to save as many lives as possible, even if it meant a slow economic recovery; a global average of 67 percent said that governments should prioritize saving lives over economic recovery.[212]
A January 2022 survey by Singapore's United Overseas Bank found that Vietnamese were Southeast Asia's most optimistic about their future, despite the economic and social challenges posed by the pandemic. About 81 percent of Vietnamese respondents said that they expected life to return to normal by the end of the year, and 72 percent believed that they would be financially better-off. "Their optimism could be due to Vietnam’s success in handling the COVID-19 crisis, which has set a strong foundation for the recovery of the economy," UOB Vietnam CEO Harry Loh said. Another reason for Vietnamese optimism might be because most grew up during the Vietnam War and subsequent subsidy economy period.[213]
Donations
In addition to government aid, sponsors have provided food and water to those in need.[214] A number of businesspeople and celebrities have contributed to the fight against the pandemic. At a 20 March 2022 meeting with representatives of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee of Ho Chi Minh City, billionaire Johnathan Hanh Nguyen promised to donate 30 billion₫; 25 billion₫ was spent on medical equipment, and he donated a 5,000-square-metre (54,000 sq ft) supermarket for use as an isolation area.[215][216]
State Committee for Overseas Vietnamese deputy chair Luong Thanh Nghi said that when the pandemic began in China and other Asia-Pacific countries, overseas Vietnamese in Eastern Europe provided nearly 80,000 medical masks, hundreds of sterile water bottles, protective clothing and surgical gloves to the Sơn Lôi commune, Vĩnh Phúc province and a number of hospitals in Hanoi.[217][218] In August 2022, Vingroup (Vietnam's largest corporation) donated 3,200 ventilators and chemicals for 100,000 RT-PCR tests to the Ministry of Health.[219][220]
At the end of May 2022, Prime Minister Phạm Minh Chính ordered government agencies and ministries to establish a vaccine fund of cash and vaccine doses[221] to purchase vaccines from abroad and supporting the production of domestic vaccines. Although the government said that it intends to secure 150 million vaccine doses in 2022 (vaccinating 70 percent of the population a cost of US$1.1 billion), only $630 million was allocated to vaccine procurement in the budget. By 10 June, over 253,000 businesses, banks and individuals pledged to contribute $179 million to the fund.[222] According to the Ministry of Finance, another $140 million was pledged by businesses.[223][224] Hanoi residents were reportedly forced to contribute to the fund.[225]
Labour and immigration
Many Vietnamese work abroad, and many Vietnamese families depend on remittances from relatives – about US$17 billion in 2022 (according to the World Bank) but expected to drop 7.6 percent in 2022, the first drop in 11 years. The Overseas Labor Bureau reported that about 54,300 workers left Vietnam to work abroad in the first eleven months of 2022, down from 148,000 in 2022. Mekong Development Research Institute director Phung Duc Tung said that the biggest challenge for overseas workers when they returned is losing their jobs due to the lack of official information about repatriation dates and a government plan. "This led to psychological problems, depression, pessimism, and there was a suicide case when he returned to Vietnam", Tung said, referring to a Vietnamese driver who killed himself in a quarantine facility. He helped a group of undocumented Chinese citizens he believed faced pandemic-related financial problems enter the country for $260 per person.[226]
Strict government measures left many citizens trapped abroad. At the end of April 2022, Hanoi organized charter repatriation flights; about 65,000 Vietnamese were repatriated on 235 flights. Demand exceeds supply, however, and many risk criminal charges in illegally attempting to return home.[227] Some illegal returnees tested positive for COVID-19 after living in communities for a long time.[228] The Vietnam Border Guard detained over 31,000 illegal entrants in 2022, including 25,000 from China; the remainder were from Laos and Cambodia.[229][230]
Infractions
Although authorities imposed mandatory measures to prevent disease spread, some people left quarantined areas or were dishonest about reporting symptoms;[231] in March 2022, the first patient in Hanoi did not provide an accurate travel history.[232] Anger was reported infections in the Muslim community returning from Malaysia's Tablighi Jamaat festival; several patients did not self-quarantine in Vietnam, and attended Islamic events in Ho Chi Minh City.[233] A 28-year-old Vietnam Airlines attendant breached self-isolation protocols by going outside and attending university, infecting a friend (who infected others).[234][235][236]
On 24 February 2022, a group of 20 South Koreans arrived in Da Nang on a flight from Daegu (South Korea's COVID-19 epicentre).[237][238] Some refused to isolate, and were returned home.[239] YTN reported that Korean citizens were "detained" in poor conditions.[239][237]
A riot alleging weak government disease control broke out in South Tân Uyên Industrial Park on 21 August 2022.[240][241] On 6 September, a 28-year-old man was sentenced to five years in prison and fined £630 for breaching COVID-19 restrictions and spreading the virus.[242]
Fraud
On 3 March 2022, nearly one million masks of unknown origin were discovered in a warehouse by police in Tân Phú district, Ho Chi Minh City.[243] Other cases involving illegal masks were prosecuted in An Giang province,[244] Lạng Sơn,[245] Cao Bằng[246] and Quảng Ninh province,[247] in addition to other forms of fraud.[248][249][250]
At a 17 April 2022 meeting of the Steering Committee on COVID-19 Prevention and Control of Hanoi, Hanoi People's Committee chair Nguyen Duc Chung said that the Investigation Police Department on Economic, Corruption Crimes and Smuggling (C03) of the Ministry of Public Security had summoned Hanoi Center for Disease Control (HCDC) officials to an investigation of the purchase of COVID-19 testing machines.[251][252] On 22 April, investigators determined that Hanoi CDC director Nguyen Nhat Cam and others had tripled the purchase price of a real-time PCR test-kit package.[253] Chung and six others were charged with fraud, and he faced 10 years in prison.[254][255][256]
Xenophobia
Asia Times reported, "A number of Vietnamese hotels and guesthouses have reportedly hung signs on their doors saying that Chinese guests are not welcome, while many Vietnamese have gone online to demand the closure of all border crossings with China."[257] Signs implying that Chinese customers were not welcome were seen in front of a shop in Phú Quốc and a restaurant in Da Nang.[258] South Koreans are reportedly screened due to widespread COVID-19 in South Korea, which has extensive trade with Vietnam.[239][237] When racism began receiving more coverage in news and social truyền thông, the Vietnamese government announced that it would fine those who refused service to foreigners and set up a hotline for assistance and reporting violations.[259]
Xenophobia was also evident in the use of Chinese vaccines. Control Risks lead analyst Nguyen Phuong Linh said that China's vaccine diplomacy had failed with Vietnam primarily because of anti-Chinese sentiment. Vietnamese leaders have strong public support, which they would not want to lose by using Chinese vaccines for most of the population. "From the beginning of the pandemic, the virus has been widely reported in Vietnam as originally coming from China. Since then, the anti-China sentiments, which were already strong, have shown no sign of weakening", Linh said.[260][261] In June 2022, however, Vietnam approved the Sinopharm BIBP vaccine for emergency use and received a donation of 500,000 doses from China.[262] Ho Chi Minh City received five million Sinopharm vaccine doses as part of a late-July corporate donation, triggering a public backlash.[263] Le Dong Hai Nguyen, an economist the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, suggested in The Diplomat that the Chinese vaccine debacle might be a publicity stunt in which the Vietnamese government leveraged anti-Chinese sentiment to boost public acceptance of the AstraZeneca vaccine: "Just as standing next to a less attractive friend makes you look better, Vietnam’s strategy to briefly include the Chinese vaccines in its vaccine pool might just make the AstraZeneca vaccine look marginally more appealing". Le wrote that many Vietnamese were willing to wait for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines instead of taking the AstraZeneca vaccine because of concern about blood clots, which could "seriously derail Vietnam’s already sluggish vaccination chiến dịch" (dependent on the AstraZeneca vaccine).[20]
Vietnam economy growth rate forecast of some international organizations. In the worst scenario, the growth rate of the country is lower than the economic recession in 1986 after a failed monetary policy during Đổi Mới period.
2022 GDP growth rate forecast by Asian Development Bank
(by percentage)
Sources: Asian Development Bank (ADB)[264]
Vietnam was hit hard by the pandemic; private and national industries slowed, stocks fell and tourism faltered, making hundreds of thousands people jobless and relying on unemployment benefits to survive.[21] According to government figures, 3,000 businesses closed in the first two months of 2022;[135] however, Vietnam's economic growth was expected to exceed the Asian average of 2.2 percent. Despite the deceleration in economic activity, the Asian Development Bank reported that Vietnam's GDP growth rate was expected to remain one of the highest in the Asia-Pacific region.[264][265][266] In November, the IMF said that Vietnam was expected to be the only Southeast Asian country expected to grow that year.[267]
The Vietnam Industry Agency said that manufacturers lacked raw materials and components (mainly imported from Nhật bản, China, and South Korea), endangering factory operations.[268] The Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) and the World Bank surveyed almost 10,200 businesses (nearly 85 percent private domestic firms, the remainder in the FDI sector) about the impact of COVID-19; the survey indicated that the greatest difficulties for businesses during the pandemic were accessing customers, cash flow, labor, and supply-chain issues. VCCI Legal Department head Dau Anh Tuan said on 12 March 2022 that the pandemic had a generally-negative impact on Vietnamese businesses.[269] The vast majority of survey respondents (87.2 percent) reported a negative effect; 11 percent were unaffected, and two percent reported growth. New businesses (in operation for less than three years), small companies, and micro-enterprises struggled the most. Industries with the highest negative-impact rates were the garment industry (97 percent), information and communications (96 percent), and electrical-equipment manufacturing (94 percent). Real estate and mining had negative-impact rates of about 80 percent, and FDI real estate, information and communications, agriculture and fisheries had an over-95-percent negative-impact rate.
Thirty-five percent of private companies and 22 percent of FDI firms laid off employees; thirty-six percent of private small and micro-enterprises, 26 percent of medium-sized businesses and 32 percent of large companies implemented layoffs.[270] The Vietnam General Statistics Office said that exports were $99.36 billion, down 1.7 percent from the previous year. Imports were $97.48 billion, down three percent. Vietnam's exports to the EU and ASEAN fell by 12 and 13.4 percent, respectively.[271]
The International Monetary Fund projected Vietnam's 2022 economic growth as 2.4 percent. IMF mission chief Era Dabla-Norris said that the country's growth was "among the highest in the world, thanks to its decisive steps to contain the health and economic fallout from COVID-19". The VCCI said that the pandemic gave Vietnam an opportunity to develop its economy when Nhật bản, the US, the EU, and Australia might want to transfer portions of their supply chains from China. The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) and European Union–Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) were expected to help the country diversify its economic and trade relations, create favorable conditions for Vietnamese businesses, and attract investment to prioritized industries and sectors.[272]
2022Due to fears generated by a January 2022 outbreak in Tp Hải Dương and Quảng Ninh, the VN Index fell 73.23 points (6.67 percent); it was the worst single-session loss since the September 11 attacks. On the Ho Chi Minh Stock City Stock Exchange (HoSE, on which the VN Index is based), 478 stocks lost and 20 gained. Of the 478, a record 276 stocks reached their floor prices (the lowest they could fall in a trading day). The VN30 index of the exchange's 30 largest-cap stocks fell 6.73 percent, with 29 stocks losing and one gaining. Twenty-eight of the 29 losing stocks fell to their floor prices.[273]
According to Vietnam's General Statistics Office, the number of employed workers in the first quarter of 2022 decreased by one million (to 49.9 million) from the previous quarter. The country had 9.1 million workers aged 15 and older who were negatively affected by the pandemic. Over half a million people lost their jobs, 2.8 million took unpaid leave, 3.1 million had their working hours cut, and 6.5 million reported reduced income; two-thirds of those people were between ages of 24 and 54. As many as 40,300 companies shut down in the first quarter, a year-over-year decrease of 16 percent. The pandemic changed working habits, prompting the use of online tools; least 78,000 workers said that they turned to technological solutions to keep their jobs.[274]
The April 2022 outbreak in the southern provinces further disrupted supply chains. Lockdowns prevented on-site work, dropping production capacity. Two major footwear suppliers for Adidas and Nike, Taiwan's Pouchen and South Korea's Changshin (with 41,000 workers) ceased operations on 14 July 2022.[275] Six days later, Feng Tay (another Taiwanese sports-footwear manufacturer, which accounted for one-sixth of Nike's annual sales) closed several factories.[276] According to the Vietnam Textile and Apparel Association (VITAS), over one-third of the country's garment and textile factories were closed and the immunization rate of the sector's workforce remained very low due to a delay by the Vietnamese government in purchasing vaccine. In August, textile businesses maintained good export capacity but were expected to face declines in growth beginning in the fourth quarter of 2022.[277]
Samsung, one of Vietnam's largest employers, had manufacturing problems with its smartphones when its injection-molding-equipment supplier went out of business. Near Ho Chi Minh City, the company's appliance facilities were operating 50 percent of capacity.[278] The outbreak disrupted a plan to shift production from China to Vietnam of Apple, Google, Amazon and their main suppliers. Google's Pixel 6 smartphone would still be manufactured in China, although Google had planned to move production to northern Vietnam in early 2022. Apple's plan to shift production of MacBook, AirPods and iPad to Vietnam was also postponed. Production of smart doorbells, security cameras and smart speakers for Amazon were delayed since a May outbreak in the north.[279] Many Japanese businesses wanted to repatriate their staffs from Vietnam, and Chico's (a Florida-based women's clothing brand) and Callaway Golf (a golf manufacturer)h announced that some of their production had been moved to other countries.[280][281] In August 2022, Nikkei Asia ranked Vietnam last in resilience after the pandemic.[282] A two-month lockdown in Ho Chi Minh City (which contributes 20 percent of Vietnam's GDP) pushed many businesses to the limit when nearly all economic activity froze. Of 21,000 businesses surveyed by the Private Economic Development Research Board and VnExpress, 70 percent had closed (largely because of supply-chain disruptions). Concern about the Delta outbreak drove tens of thousands of people from their workplaces.[283] The lockdown jeopardized Vietnam's standing in the global supply chain.[284] According to the General Statistics Office, the country's gross domestic product (GDP) in the third quarter of 2022 fell 6.17 percent from the previous year.[285]
At a 5 December 2022 forum to discuss economic recovery plans, Central Economic Commission deputy head Nguyen Thanh Phong said that Vietnam's economy would have grown by seven percent in 2022 and 2022 without the pandemic. The country's growth rate increased by 2.91 percent in 2022, and was expected to increase by 2.5 percent in 2022. The Vietnamese economy lost about 847,000 billion₫, equivalent to $37 billion.[286]
Unemployment
According to a December 2022 General Statistics Office report, 32.1 million people nationwide were affected by the pandemic; 69.2 percent lost income, 39.9 percent had their work hours reduced, and about 14 percent were laid off. The service-sector workforce had the heaviest losses (71.6 percent affected), followed by industry and construction (64.7 percent) and agriculture, forestry and fishery (26.4 percent). The Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs said that the number of people filing for unemployment in May 2022 increased 44 percent from the previous year. In the first five months of 2022, 26,000 companies ceased operating. The ministry estimated that the number of workers affected by the pandemic could increase during the second quarter of 2022.[264] Vietnam's workforce decreased by 1.2 million people that year; from 2022 to 2022 period, it increased by an average of 0.8 percent per year..[287]
The pandemic changed quarterly workforce trends. From 2022 to 2022 period, the workforce was smallest in the first quarter before increasing gradually and peaking in the fourth quarter. In 2022, the workforce began to decline in the first quarter; it declined sharply before bottoming in the second quarter, gradually recovering in the third and fourth quarters.[288]
Stockpiling
Stores across Vietnam quickly sold out of surgical masks and hand sanitizer after the initial cases of COVID-19 were reported in January 2022, following a similar trend in other Asian countries.[289] Interim Health Minister Vũ Đức Đam urged the public to remain calm during the outbreak and avoid excessive emergency buying.[290] Vietnamese authorities moved to arrest people who profiteered from the outbreak.[291]
Transportation and tourism
Number of flights from January to November in 2022 and 2022, by Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam
Sources: Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam (CAAV)[292]
Line of Vietnam Airlines and Jetstar Pacific aircraft grounded due to the pandemic Noi Bai International Airport
Tourism is Vietnam's most-severely-affected industry, with the country's Civil Aviation Authority (CAAV) calling the pandemic the aviation industry's worst situation in the 60 years of the authority's existence. Of 234 Vietnam-registered aircraft, over 200 were grounded while airlines must spend hundreds of millions dollars on aircraft leasing costs, employee salaries, aircraft maintenance, and apron parking fees.[293] Vietnam Airlines estimated that its 2022 revenues could decline by $2.1 billion. As many as 10,000 employees (over 50 percent of its staff) took unpaid leave. According to CEO Duong Tri Thanh, the carrier was experiencing the most difficult period in its history.[294]
According to the General Statistics Office, about 16,300 foreigners came to Vietnam in August 2022 (primarily experts arriving to work). Since 25 July 2022, when the second wave began, many tourist attractions have been closed and measures were implemented to curb the spread of infection. The ancient imperial city of Huế, popular with foreign visitors, was empty during the pandemic; Thừa Thiên Huế province's tourism department said that 80 percent of its hotels were closed, and 8,000 people had lost their jobs.[295] Khánh Hòa province (where Nha Trang is located) saw its number of tourists fall by over 80 percent in 2022, and hundreds of hotels are being sold for low prices. Authorities have said that the pandemic has caused major difficulties for more than 1,100 accommodation facilities, and by February 2022 the provincial tourism department said that about 100 had suspended operations.[296]
Revenue from lodging and food and beverage services in 2022 was $22.1 billion (down 13 percent), and travel-agency revenue was $776 million (down 59.5 percent). The tourism sector served 3.83 million visitors (compared with a record 18 million in 2022) as the government closed borders and canceled all international flights.[297] Similar drops were seen in nearly all major markets, such as China, Malaysia, South Korea, Nhật bản and France.[271] According to a Ho Chi Minh City Department of Tourism report, about 90 percent of travel-related businesses in the city had to suspend operations during the pandemic's second wave.[298]
According to CAAV, 66 million passengers passed through the country's airports in 2022 (a 43.5-percent decrease). Twenty-two airports across Vietnam accommodated 340,000 flights operated by 68 foreign and five Vietnamese carriers, down 31.9 percent from 2022; they handled nearly 1.3 million tons of cargo, down 14.7 percent. Vietnam Airlines and two low-cost carriers (VietJet Air and Bamboo Airways) requested government support and refinanced loans, estimating that the industry would not fully recover until 2023 the earliest.[299][300][301]
The fourth wave of COVID-19 froze the summer 2022 tourist season, closing travel agencies, restaurants, hotels, and amusement parks. According to the Vietnam National Administration of Tourism, in the first nine months of 2022 the number of domestic tourists decreased by 16 percent compared with 2022 and by 52 percent compared with 2022. Tourism revenue was almost 137 trillion₫, down 41 percent from 2022. At the end of September, Vinh Phuc, Quang Ninh, Hai Phong, Thanh Hoa, Quang Binh, Lam Dong and Ho Chi Minh City resumed intra-provincial tourism. Ho Chi Minh City offers tours of Can Gio and Cu Chi and other, commercial tours for frontline doctors. In mid-October, foreign tourists were again allowed isolated resorts and tourist areas.[302] On 12 November, CAAV deputy director Vo Huy Cuong said that the agency planned to organize nearly 30 flights to Kiên Giang and Khánh Hòa province. CAAV received a flight plan five days later from Vietnam Airlines and from VietJet Air on 20 November to the island of Phú Quốc in Kiên Giang province. About 20 flights to Kien Giang and Khanh Hoa are planned from Korea, Nhật bản, Taiwan and Thailand. On 17 November, a flight bringing 29 international tourists to Hội An landed Da Nang International Airport. They were the first international tourists to return to Vietnam under the country's vaccine passport program since the March 2022 suspension of international arrivals.[12][303]
Education
A Bắc Giang province student has her temperature checked in May 2022.
On 6 February 2022, under the leadership of Minister of Vietnam Education and Training Phung Xuan Nha, the Steering Committee for Disease Prevention and Control agreed to allow students to remain home for an additional week after the Tết holiday. On 14 February, the Ministry of Health reported that schools would remain closed nationwide. The closure was linked to a nationwide 31 March quarantine order, effect the following day. Schools began to adopt online instruction,[304] and the Ministry of Education and Training issued junior high- and high-school teaching plans for the second semester of the 2022–2022 academic year on 31 March.[305]
School closures from February to May impacted an estimated 21.2 million children nationwide, eliminating access to health and protective services and subsidized school meals. COVID-19 triggered school absences as children accompanied parents seeking employment opportunities in new locations. About three percent of rural households reported they stopped sending children to school due to reduced income.[306] Household registration was an administrative barrier, especially for migrant children, to the public-education system. The pandemic exacerbated Vietnam's digital divide; many students live in remote regions with limited internet coverage, cannot afford devices required for online learning, or do not have teachers proficient in such learning.[307] Online and distance-learning programmes did not attain nationwide coverage. Such learning programmes were available from primary to university levels in some provinces, focusing on grades 9 to 12 in others. Only large cities had programmes from elementary to high school, and user fees were required for some video lessons. Online and distance learning focused on maths, Vietnamese and English, and were often unavailable in ethnic-minority languages;[308] extracurricular programmes such as sex education were often not covered. Half of a UNICEF survey's respondents reported that their children studied less, or not all, while schools were closed. Many teachers were not equipped for online learning, with ethnic-minority and disabled children disproportionately affected.[309]
Pharmaceutical industry
Contrary to a pre-pandemic positive forecast, 2022 pharmaceutical revenue increased by less than three percent (compared with an historical annual average of nearly 12 percent) due to social distancing and tight control of hospital visits. According to SSI Research, infection concerns and strict health procedures many hospitals limited the number of patients who come for periodic check-ups, reducing the number of nationwide medical examinations and treatments by 10 to 15 percent. Consumers bought hand sanitizer and masks instead of over-the-counter drugs, reducing industry sales.
However, 2022 was a "significant" year for merger and acquisition activity (M&A) in the pharmaceutical industry. The total value of M&A in 2022 is estimated $72.8 million, with many foreign investors. The largest giảm giá was SK Group (Korea)'s $39.8 million purchase of 25 percent of Imexpharm Pharmaceutical Company (IMP). Stada Arzneimittel (Germany), specializing in generic drugs, spent over $17.3 million increasing its ownership in Pymepharco Joint Stock Company from 70 to 76 percent; ASKA Pharmaceutical (Nhật bản), specializing in gastrointestinal drugs, hormones and obstetrics and gynecology, spent $16 million to buy a 25-percent stake in Hataphar (Vietnam's second-largest drug company in 2022).[310]
The pandemic challenged the pharmaceutical industry, especially with disease spread. Vietnam's rapidly-aging population and increasing per-capita income supports long-term growth of the healthcare market, so "the possibility of the industry recovering in 2022 [was] very likely".[311]
Sports
The pandemic delayed the 2022 V.League 1 season, affecting the Vietnam national football team's preparations for the 2022 World Cup qualifications.[312][313] On 23 May 2022, Nam Dinh FC hosted a match against Hoang Anh Gia Lai FC before 10,000 fans Thiên Trường Stadium; it was the world's first professional football match to allow spectators since the pandemic began.[314][315] The inaugural Vietnamese Grand Prix, scheduled to be part of the 2022 Formula One World Championship, was postponed and later cancelled.[316][317][318] Due to international travel restrictions, esports winners of the Vietnam Championship Series could not participate in the 2022 League of Legends World Championship[319] and the 2022 Mid-Season Invitational.[320]
Song
The Vietnamese National Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health commissioned Min and Erik to record "Ghen Cô Vy" ("Jealous [of] Coronavirus"), a remake of the 2022 song "Ghen" ("Jealous"), to promote preventative measures against the pandemic such as personal hygiene, hand-washing and social distancing.[321][322][135] The song went viral, and was praised by John Oliver on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. UNICEF promoted the video to counteract COVID-19 hysteria.[323]
- Asian Development Bank: In December 2022, ADB announced that it gave Vietnam $600,000 in material aid. It facilitated the addition of protective equipment worth $500,000 to the National Lung Hospital in Hanoi and a $100,000 equipment upgrade the Ministry of Health's Public Health Emergency Operation Center (PHEOC).[324]
Australia: Minister of Trade, Tourism and Investment Simon Birmingham congratulated Vietnam on its achievements against the pandemic.[325] Birmingham thanked Vietnam for resuming the export of rice, helping rice-importing countries (including small countries in the Oceania-Pacific region) secure their food supply.[325] The Australian government pledged to supply 1.5 million AstraZeneca vaccine doses to Vietnam by the end of 2022.[326]
Chile: Chilean Ambassador to Vietnam Jaime Chomali said that Vietnam recorded few new infections despite its high population (indicating that its efforts were successful), and was more confident in Vietnam's economic recovery than other regional countries.[327]
China: In a phone call with his Vietnamese counterpart Nguyễn Phú Trọng, Chinese Communist Party general secretary Xi Jinping said that he "appreciates the results of the prevention and control of the COVID-19 epidemic in Vietnam, as well as the cooperation and coordination between the two countries in the fight against the coronavirus".[328][329] In June 2022, 500,000 doses of Sinopharm's Vero Cell vaccine and over 500,000 syringes (donated by the Chinese government) arrived in Hanoi.[330]
Czech Republic: On 26 July 2022, the Czech government announced that it would provide Vietnam with 250,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccine. The Czech prime minister said that although the epidemic in the Czech Republic continued to be complicated, the Czech government would continue to support Vietnam. It was ready to provide 500,000 doses of vaccines and rapid test kits to the country, calling on other European countries for similar support with doses of AstraZeneca, Pfizer, Moderna, and Sinopharm vaccines.[331]
France: In August 2022, French president Emmanuel Macron announced that he would supply 670,000 doses of vaccine to Vietnam through COVAX.[332]
Germany: In a 14 April 2022 statement on its Meta page on, the Federal Foreign Office expressed gratitude for the support of the Vietnamese government and its people for Germany's efforts to combat COVID-19.[333] By the end of September 2022, Germany had donated 3.45 million doses of AstraZeneca vaccine and tens of thousands of medical devices to Vietnam.[334]
Hungary: On 11 August 2022, the Hungarian government said that it would donate 100,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccine and 100,000 rapid antigen test kits to Vietnam.[335]
Nhật bản: Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said that his government would distribute an economic stimulus of ¥100,000 per person (including Vietnamese living and working in Nhật bản), affirming that efforts would continue to ensure safety for Vietnamese citizens. The governments agreed to continue working closely to strengthen exchanges and cooperation in all fields. Abe said that Nhật bản would offer a second support package to help Vietnam cope with the pandemic and assist its economic growth.[336] By August 2022, Nhật bản had donated nearly three million doses of AstraZeneca vaccine to Vietnam.[337]
Poland: In August 2022, the Polish government donated over 501,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccine and medical equipment and supplies worth $4 million to Vietnam.[338]
Romania: On 6 August 2022, the government of Romania announced that it would begin to donate 300,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccine to Vietnam.[339]
Russia: Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin agreed with the Vietnamese government to continue facilitating trade between the two countries during the pandemic. Mishustin praised Vietnam's response, and thanked the country for offering 150,000 face masks to Russia.[340] Russian Ambassador Konstantin Vnukov also praised Vietnam's fight against COVID-19, and hoped that the countries would continue their mutual support.[327]
South Korea: South Korean President Moon Jae-in appreciated the measures taken by the Vietnamese government to contain the pandemic, saying that South Korea was ready to share experiences and cooperate with the country in fighting the pandemic and protecting the population.[341]
Switzerland: The Swiss Ministry of Foreign Affairs' Swiss Humanitarian Aid agency said that a shipment of medical aid was sent from Zurich on 12 August 2022. The shipment, worth CHF five million ($5.4 million), consisted of 13 tons of medical equipment (including 30 ventilators, 500,000 antigen test kits and 300,000 masks).[342]
United Kingdom: Gareth Ward, British Ambassador to Vietnam, expressed thanks for the support of the Vietnamese government for a British repatriation flight and its provision of medical supplies to aid the UK in combating the pandemic.[343] In August 2022, the United Kìngdom donated 415,000 doses of AstraZeneca vaccine to Vietnam.[344]
United States: United States Ambassador to Vietnam Daniel Kritenbrink praised the country's rapid response to the outbreak.[345] The US delegation also praised Vietnam for its quarantine efforts and has cooperated with the Vietnamese embassy in the United States.[346] Matthew Moore, a Hanoi-based CDC official, expressed "great confidence" in the Vietnamese government's response to the pandemic.[347]
Number of cases by city & province in Vietnam Locality Cases In-patient Recovered Deaths 63/63
localities 1.055.246 157 039 874.870 23.337 Ho Chi Minh City 448.216 35.617 395.334 17.265 Bình Dương 290.193 47.325 240.294 2.574 Đồng Nai 79.960 13.159 66.199 602 Long An 36.897 1.744 34.611 542 Tiền Giang 21.852 4.609 16.801 442 An Giang 19.133 6.857 12.068 208 Tây Ninh 17.662 4.947 12.517 198 Kiên Giang 15.480 2.933 12.408 139 Đồng Tháp 14.628 3.850 10.541 237 Khánh Hòa 10.813 1.815 8.904 94 Bình Thuận 10.468 4.469 5.915 84 Cần Thơ 9.734 1.227 8.354 153 Sóc Trăng 8.840 1.570 7.206 64 Bạc Liêu 7.867 3.331 4.458 78 Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu 7.620 1.920 5.642 58 Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô 7.104 2.993 4.069 42 Bắc Giang 6.700 551 6.136 13 Đắk Lắk 6.101 2.233 3.832 36 Đà Nẵng 5.827 77 5.645 105 Vĩnh Long 5.597 2.676 2.867 54 Cà Mau 5.160 2.639 2.499 22 Trà Vinh 4.647 2.139 2.482 26 Bến Tre 3.826 1.274 2.497 55 Bình Phước 3.646 1.596 2.034 16 Phú Yên 3.356 174 3.143 39 Nghệ An 3.263 639 2.602 22 Ninh Thuận 3.190 910 2.240 40 Bắc Ninh 3.055 287 2.753 15 Hà Giang 2.607 222 2.383 2 Bình Định 2.487 636 1.832 19 Gia Lai 2.430 924 1.500 6 Hậu Giang 2.390 905 1.478 8 Quảng Bình 2.166 114 2.046 6 Tỉnh Quảng Ngãi 2.138 503 1.624 11 Quảng Nam 2.044 344 1.688 12 Thừa Thiên-Huế 1.918 664 1.243 11 Thanh Hóa 1.674 631 1.035 8 Đắk Nông 1.534 513 1.013 8 Phú Thọ 1.519 484 1.035 0 Tp Hải Dương 1.302 137 1.164 1 Hà Nam 1.265 128 1.137 0 Lâm Đồng 1.024 494 526 4 Tỉnh Nam Định 875 191 684 0 thành phố Hà Tĩnh 758 198 555 5 Thái Bình 711 523 188 0 Quảng Trị 667 136 529 2 Hưng Yên 603 104 497 2 Quảng Ninh 467 104 363 0 Vĩnh Phúc 388 125 260 3 Kon Tum 350 101 249 0 Sơn La 328 7 321 0 Lạng Sơn 303 5 297 1 Ninh Bình 273 49 224 0 Điện Biên 264 87 177 0 Hải Phòng Đất Cảng 164 22 142 0 Tuyên Quang 160 85 75 0 Tỉnh Lào Cai 150 14 136 0 Thái Nguyên 98 10 88 0 Hòa Bình 66 4 62 0 Lai Châu 36 0 36 0 Cao Bằng 32 32 0 0 Yên Bái 27 2 25 0 Bắc Kạn 12 0 12 0 As of 25 March 2022
Number of cases by age and conditions
Female
Male COVID-19 severe patient condition in Vietnam (as of 9 March 2022) Conditions Number of cases Using oxygen mask 2,964 Using high flow nasal cannula (HFNC) 469 Using non-invasive ventilation 97 Using invasive ventilation 344 Using ECMO 4
Number of cases by condition:
In-patient: 64,085 (7.15% of confirmed cases)
Discharged: 810,290 (90.42% of confirmed cases)
Deaths: 21,802 (2.43% of confirmed cases)
Other causes of deaths: 4 (0.00% of confirmed cases)
Number of cases by gender:
Male: 45.0% of confirmed cases
Female: 55.0% of confirmed cases
Number of cases by source of infection:
Community-spread: 99.6% of confirmed cases
Imported: 0.4% of confirmed cases
No. of confirmed cases, active cases, recoveries and deaths (linear)
Number of new cases per day
Number of active cases
Number of fatalities per day
Number of recoveries per day
Sources:
Ministry of Health of Vietnam (Chart from Vietnam Ministry of Health)
Vietnam COVID-19 statistics (VnExpress)
- COVID-19 pandemic by country and territory
^ Excluding four patients who tested negative for COVID-19 but died of other causes.[3]
^ a b c d e f g Ritchie, Hannah; Mathieu, Edouard; Rodés-Guirao, Lucas; Appel, Cameron; Giattino, Charlie; Ortiz-Ospina, Esteban; Hasell, Joe; Macdonald, Bobbie; Beltekian, Diana; Dattani, Saloni; Roser, Max (2022–2022). "Coronavirus Pandemic (COVID-19)". Our World in Data. Retrieved 25 March 2022. ^ a b c d e "TRANG TIN VỀ DỊCH BỆNH VIÊM ĐƯỜNG HÔ HẤP CẤP COVID-19" (in Vietnamese). BỘ Y TẾ (Ministry of Health). Retrieved 4 August 2022. ^ Lê, Nga (12 May 2022). "Bệnh nhân tử vong do suy thận sau ba lần âm tính nCoV" [Man dies of kidney failure after having thrice tested negative for Covid-19]. VnExpress (in Vietnamese). ^ a b c d e f g "Báo cáo 340/BC-BYT 2022 tình hình dịch và kết quả triển khai công tác thao tác phòng, chống Covid-19 ngày 13/3". Vietnam Ministry of Health. 14 March 2022. ^ "Bộ Y tế ước tính ca mắc COVID-19 ở TPHCM hoàn toàn có thể cao gấp 4-5 lần". VTC News. 13 August 2022. Archived from the original on 16 August 2022. ^ La, Viet-Phuong; Pham, Thanh-Hang; Ho, Manh-Toan; Nguyen, Minh-Hoang; P. Nguyen, Khanh-Linh; Vuong, Thu-Trang; Nguyen, Hong-Kong T.; Tran, Trung; Khuc, Quy (7 April 2022). "Policy Response, Social Media and Science Journalism for the Sustainability of the Public Health System Amid the COVID-19 Outbreak: The Vietnam Lessons". Sustainability. 12 (7): 2931. doi:10.3390/su12072931. ISSN 2071-1050. ^ Coleman, Justine (23 January 2022). "Vietnam reports first coronavirus cases". The Hill. Archived from the original on 18 February 2022. Retrieved 18 February 2022. ^ a b Lê, Phương (23 January 2022). "Hai người viêm phổi Vũ Hán cách ly tại Bệnh viện Chợ Rẫy". VnExpress. ^ a b Thúy Quỳnh (15 February 2022). "Tại sao một bệnh nhân Vĩnh Phúc lây virus corona 6 người?". VnExpress. ^ a b Lê Hiệp; Liên Châu (31 July 2022). "Việt Nam có ca Covid-19 đầu tiên tử vong, là bệnh nhân 428". Thanh Niên. ^ a b c d e f "Emerging COVID-19 success story: Vietnam's commitment to containment". Our World in Data. 5 March 2022. ^ a b "Những khách quốc tế đầu tiên trở lại Việt Nam" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 17 November 2022. Retrieved 17 November 2022. ^ "Việt Nam suspends foreign entry, starting March 22". vietnamnews. Retrieved 5 October 2022. ^ Le Nga (14 July 2022). "Vietnam reverts to 14-day quarantine for entrants". VnExpress. ^ Mai Ngoc Chau; Nguyen Dieu Tu Uyen; Xuan Quynh Nguyen (5 May 2022). "Vietnam Intensifies Border Checks to Stem 'Very Worrisome' Outbreak". Bloomberg News. ^ Bohane, Hugh (13 May 2022). "COVID-19 Worries Return to Vietnam". The Diplomat. ^ a b Sen Nguyen; Jitsiree Thongnoi (13 May 2022). "Vaccination drives stutter as new Covid-19 waves hit Vietnam, Thailand". South China Morning Post. ^ "Cập nhật số ca nhiễm Covid-19 ngày hôm nay tiên tiến nhất trên VnExpress". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 5 December 2022. ^ "Vietnam locks down capital Hanoi as COVID-19 infections soar". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 24 July 2022. ^ a b Nguyen, Le Dong Hai (13 August 2022). "Was Vietnam's Chinese COVID-19 Vaccine Debacle Just a Stunt?". The Diplomat. Retrieved 13 August 2022. ^ a b Dat Nguyen; Hoang Phuong (17 June 2022). "With jobs lost to Covid-19, Vietnamese struggle to make ends meet". VnExpress. Retrieved 23 June 2022. ^ "Vietnam real GDP growth slows to 2.58% in 2022 as pandemic drags". Nikkei Asia. 29 December 2022. Retrieved 20 January 2022. ^ "Người Việt Nam đầu tiên tiêm vaccine COVID-19: Không có gì phải lo sợ!" (in Vietnamese). VTV. 8 March 2022. Retrieved 8 March 2022. ^ a b "Ngày 3/12: Có 13.670 ca COVID-19 tại 59 tỉnh, thành phố; Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô cao kỷ lục với 791 ca mắc". Sức khỏe & Đời sống/Ministry of Health. 3 December 2022. Retrieved 3 December 2022. ^ a b "Việt Nam phê duyệt khẩn cấp vaccine của Cuba". VnExpress. 18 September 2022. ^ a b "Ministry approves Indian Covaxin COVID-19 vaccine". VietnamPlus. Vietnam News Agency. 10 November 2022. ^ a b "Việt Nam phê duyệt khẩn cấp vắc xin Covaxin của Ấn Độ". Vietnamnet. 10 November 2022. ^ Wu, Fan; Zhao, Su; Yu, Bin; Chen, Yan-Mei; Wang, Wen; Song, Zhi-Gang; Hu, Yi; Tao, Zhao-Wu; Tian, Jun-Hua; Pei, Yuan-Yuan; Yuan, Ming-Li (3 February 2022). "A new coronavirus associated with human respiratory disease in China". Nature. 579 (7798): 265–269. Bibcode:2020Natur.579..265W. doi:10.1038/s41586-020-2008-3. ISSN 1476-4687. PMC 7094943. PMID 32015508. ^ Tyrrell, David A. J.; Myint, Steven H. (1996), Baron, Samuel (ed.), "Coronaviruses", Medical Microbiology (4th ed.), University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston, ISBN 978-0-9631172-1-2, PMID 21413266, retrieved 5 February 2022 ^ a b c d Kahn, Jeffrey S.; McIntosh, Kenneth (2005). "History and Recent Advances in Coronavirus Discovery". The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal. 24 (11): S223–7, discussion S226. doi:10.1097/01.inf.0000188166.17324.60. ISSN 0891-3668. PMID 16378050. S2CID 10654941. ^ Al-Omari, Awad; Rabaan, Ali A.; Salih, Samer; Al-Tawfiq, Jaffar A.; Memish, Ziad A. (2022). "MERS coronavirus outbreak: Implications for emerging viral infections". Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease. 93 (3): 265–285. doi:10.1016/j.diagmicrobio.2022.10.011. ISSN 1879-0070. PMC 7127703. PMID 30413355. ^ To, Kelvin K. W.; Hung, Ivan F. N.; Chan, Jasper F. W.; Yuen, Kwok-Yung (2013). "From SARS coronavirus to novel animal and human coronaviruses". Journal of Thoracic Disease. 5 (Suppl 2): S103–S108. doi:10.3978/j.issn.2072-1439.2013.06.02. ISSN 2072-1439. PMC 3747523. PMID 23977429. ^ Sun J, He W, Wang L, Lai A, Ji X, Zhai X, et al. (2022). "COVID-19: Epidemiology, Evolution, and Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives". Trends in Molecular Medicine. 26 (5): 483–495. doi:10.1016/j.molmed.2022.02.008. PMC 7118693. PMID 32359479. ^ Huang, Chaolin; Wang, Yeming; Li, Xingwang; Ren, Lili; Zhao, Jianping; Hu, Yi; Zhang, Li; Fan, Guohui; Xu, Jiuyang; Gu, Xiaoying; Cheng, Zhenshun (15 February 2022). "Clinical features of patients infected with 2022 novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China". The Lancet. 395 (10223): 497–506. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(20)30183-5. ISSN 0140-6736. PMC 7159299. PMID 31986264. ^ Josephine Ma (13 March 2022). "China's first confirmed Covid-19 case traced back to November 17". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 23 March 2022. ^ Davidson, Helen (13 March 2022). "First Covid-19 case happened in November, China government records show—report". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 15 March 2022. ^ Margolin, Josh; Meek, James Gordon (8 April 2022). "Intelligence report warned of coronavirus crisis as early as November: Sources". ABC News. Retrieved 6 December 2022. ^ Holshue, Michelle L.; DeBolt, Chas; Lindquist, Scott; Lofy, Kathy H.; Wiesman, John; Bruce, Hollianne; Spitters, Christopher; Ericson, Keith; Wilkerson, Sara; Tural, Ahmet; Diaz, George; Cohn, Amanda; Fox, LeAnne; Patel, Anita; Gerber, Susan I.; Kim, Lindsay; Tong, Suxiang; Lu, Xiaoyan; Lindstrom, Steve; Pallansch, Mark A.; Weldon, William C.; Biggs, Holly M.; Uyeki, Timothy M.; Pillai, Satish K. (5 March 2022). "First Case of 2022 Novel Coronavirus in the United States". New England Journal of Medicine. 382 (10): 929–936. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa2001191. PMC 7092802. PMID 32004427. ^ "Previously unknown virus may be causing pneumonia outbreak in China, WHO says". CBC. 9 January 2022. Retrieved 29 December 2022. ^ Elsevier. "Novel Coronavirus Information Center". Elsevier Connect. Archived from the original on 30 January 2022. Retrieved 15 March 2022. ^ Reynolds, Matt (4 March 2022). "What is coronavirus and how close is it to becoming a pandemic?". Wired UK. ISSN 1357-0978. Archived from the original on 5 March 2022. Retrieved 5 March 2022. ^ Kuo, Lily (21 January 2022). "China confirms human-to-human transmission of coronavirus". The Guardian. Retrieved 19 April 2022. ^ "WHO declares China virus outbreak an international emergency". Reuters. 31 January 2022. ^ a b c Gan, Nectar (29 May 2022). "How Vietnam managed to keep its coronavirus death toll zero". CNN. ^ Ramraj, Victor V., ed. (2022). Covid-19 in Asia: Law and Policy Contexts. Oxford University Press. p. 59. ISBN 9780197553831. ^ "Vietnam (VNM) Exports, Imports, and Trade Partners". oec.world. ^ "Vietnam – China import-export turnover reaches US$ 117 billion". Nhân Dân. ^ "Emerging COVID-19 success story: Vietnam's commitment to containment". Our World in Data. ^ "Mortality Analyses". Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center. ^ Ngày 23/3: Số mắc mới COVID-19 giảm còn 127.883 ca; Tuyên Quang tương hỗ update gần 13.000 F0 ^ Số liệu Covid-19 tại Việt NamVnExpress ^ Delta variant threatens to overload Vietnam's healthcare system: experts VnExpress ^ Daily COVID-19 update VnExpress ^ Phan, Lan T.; Nguyen, Thuong V.; Luong, Quang C.; Nguyen, Thinh V.; Nguyen, Hieu T.; Le, Hung Q..; Nguyen, Thuc T.; Cao, Thang M.; Pham, Quang D. (27 February 2022). "Importation and Human-to-Human Transmission of a Novel Coronavirus in Vietnam". The New England Journal of Medicine. 382 (9): 872–874. doi:10.1056/NEJMc2001272. PMC 7121428. PMID 31991079. ^ Thiên Chương (23 January 2022). "Hai ca dương tính nCoV đang điều trị tại BV Chợ Rẫy". Sức khỏe & Đời sống/Ministry of Health (Vietnam). ^ Huy Thanh; Nguyễn Hưởng; Văn Duẩn (3 March 2022). "Trong "tâm dịch" Sơn Lôi trước giờ G dỡ bỏ lệnh phong tỏa, cách ly". Người lao động (in Vietnamese). ^ Việc phân tuyến và phác đồ điều trị COVID- 19 của Việt Nam phù hợp, hiệu suất cao. Bạch Mai Hospital. 21 February 2022 ^ Vietnam confirms 17th Covid-19 patient. VnExpress. 7 March 2022 ^ Bước đầu xác định nguồn lây nhiễm chính ở BV Bạch Mai. Ministry of Health (Vietnam). 30 March 2022 ^ Phạm Hùng (2 April 2022). "Cơ bản trấn áp được ổ dịch COVID-19 tại Bệnh viện Bạch Mai". Vietnam News Agency. ^ Hà An (1 April 2022). "'Cuộc chiến' dập ổ dịch Buddha Bar & Grill". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). ^ Bảo Loan (9 April 2022). "Bên trong thôn Hạ Lôi những ngày phong tỏa". Gia đình & Xã hội/Ministry of Health (Vietnam). ^ "Dừng bay quốc tế đến Việt Nam từ 1/4". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 31 March 2022. ^ HIỂU ĐÚNG về yêu cầu cách ly xã hội. Ministry of Health (Vietnam). 2 April 2022 ^ Công bố dịch COVID-19 toàn quốc. Ministry of Health. 1 April 2022 ^ Quốc tế đánh giá Việt Nam phòng chống đại dịch COVID-19 hiệu suất cao. Ministry of Health. 4 April 2022 ^ Lê, Nga (25 July 2022). "Người nghi nhiễm ở Đà Nẵng được ghi nhận là 'bệnh nhân 416'". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). ^ "Thông báo khẩn số 16 của Bộ Y tế". 26 July 2022. ^ "Từ 0h ngày 28/7, Thành phố Đà Nẵng khởi đầu thực hiện giãn cách xã hội trong vòng 15 ngày". Ministry of Health. 27 July 2022. ^ Lan Anh; Xuân Long (29 July 2022). "TP.Hồ Chí Minh, Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô, Đắk Lắk ghi nhận 4 ca mắc COVID-19, Việt Nam có 450 ca". Tuổi Trẻ. ^ Thanh Thanh (31 July 2022). "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 thứ 2 tại Việt Nam tử vong do sốc nhiễm trùng trên nền bệnh lý nặng". Nhân Dân. ^ Lan Anh (1 August 2022). "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ ba tử vong tại Việt Nam". Tuổi Trẻ. ^ "Bản tin dịch COVID-19 trong 24h: Các ổ dịch trong nước cơ bản được trấn áp, tiếp tục nâng cao năng lực xét nghiệm SARS-CoV-2". Sức khỏe & Đời sống/Ministry of Health (Vietnam). 21 August 2022. ^ Tatarski, Michael (27 September 2022). "How Vietnam crushed its second coronavirus wave". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. ^ Lan Anh (30 November 2022). "Nam giáo viên tiếng Anh ở TP.Hồ Chí Minh lây COVID-19 từ người cách ly, Bộ Y tế họp khẩn". Tuổi Trẻ. ^ THU HIẾN; XU N MAI; MINH HÒA; CH U TUẤN (28 December 2022). "NÓNG: Thanh niên ở TP.Hồ Chí Minh dương tính COVID-19, nhập cư 'chui' cùng bệnh nhân 1440". Tuổi Trẻ. ^ Thúy Quỳnh; Chi Lê (28 January 2022). "Cô gái Tp Hải Dương ở Nhật nhiễm biến thể nCoV Anh". VnExpress. ^ "Stay--home orders in Vietnam Covid-19 hotspot". France 24. 15 February 2022. ^ Võ Hải (15 February 2022). "Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô đóng cửa quán ăn đường phố, cafe từ 0h ngày 16/2". VnExpress. ^ Le Nga; Thu Anh. "Vietnam records 40 new coronavirus cases as Tp Hải Dương outbreak still hard to control". VnExpress. ^ Xuân Long (13 February 2022). "Lơ là, chủ quan, nhiều đoàn đông người vẫn đi chúc Tết ở TP Tp Hải Dương". Tuổi Trẻ. ^ Nguyen, Thinh (7 March 2022). "Vietnam begins COVID-19 vaccinations after successful virus containment". Reuters. ^ Belluz, Julia (23 April 2022). "Vietnam defied the experts and sealed its border to keep Covid-19 out. It worked". Vox. ^ "A worrying new wave of covid-19 is hitting South-East Asia". The Economist. 15 May 2022. Archived from the original on 16 May 2022. ^ "Health workers face toughest pandemic battle yet". Vietnam News. 22 May 2022. ^ "Giãn cách xã hội toàn thành phố Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô từ 6h ngày 24/7" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Ministry of Health. 24 July 2022. Retrieved 25 July 2022. ^ "Vietnam puts southern region in lockdown as surge grows". The Seattle Times. 18 July 2022. Retrieved 18 July 2022. ^ "TP Hồ Chí Minh giới nghiêm từ tối mai" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 25 July 2022. Retrieved 25 July 2022. ^ "'Dịch không thể kết thúc trong tháng 6'" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 22 May 2022. Retrieved 22 May 2022. ^ "Vietnam PM gains vast powers to contain Ho Chi Minh City outbreak". Nikkei Asia. Retrieved 23 August 2022. ^ "Panic buying in Vietnam's largest city before tighter COVID-19 lockdown". Euronews. 22 August 2022. Retrieved 22 August 2022. ^ "Chủ tịch TP Hồ Chí Minh làm Phó ban Kinh tế Trung ương" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Television. 20 August 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2022. ^ "Vietnam to deploy troops, issues stay-home order as COVID-19 deaths spiral". Reuters. 20 August 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2022. ^ "Vietnam's largest city announces total closure to curb pandemic". Prensa Latina. 20 August 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2022. ^ Strangio, Sebastian (4 May 2022). "COVID-19 Stages Another Comeback in Vietnam". The Diplomat. ^ "Coronavirus: Vietnam ramps up border checks as imported cases rise". South China Morning Post. 5 May 2022. ^ Minh, Nga (5 May 2022). "Covid threat looms large as more localities report cases". VnExpress. ^ "Vietnam says new COVID outbreak threatens stability". Reuters. 9 May 2022. ^ "Delta variant threatens to overload Vietnam's healthcare system: experts". VnExpress. 3 July 2022. Retrieved 3 July 2022. ^ "TPHCM đề xuất kế hoạch sống chung với vi-rút COVID-19, Open trở lại từ ngày 15/9" (in Vietnamese). RFA. 3 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022. ^ "Việt Nam chủ trương sống chung với dịch hay sống chung với vi-rút COVID-19?" (in Vietnamese). RFA. 1 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022. ^ "Vietnam PM warns of long coronavirus fight as crisis deepens". Reuters. 2 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2022. ^ "Hồ Chí Minh City, Hanoi accelerate testing, vaccinations against COVID-19". Vietnam Plus. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 8 September 2022. ^ "Nhiều địa phương nới lỏng giãn cách, mở lại những dịch vụ" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam's Ministry of Industry and Trade. 21 September 2022. Retrieved 21 September 2022. ^ "GS.TS Nguyễn Văn Kính: "Chủng virus mới gây COVID-19 lây lan nhanh nhưng độc lực không đổi"" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Ministry of Health. 29 July 2022. Archived from the original on 4 February 2022. Retrieved 29 July 2022. ^ "Mysterious Coronavirus Outbreak Catches Vietnam by Surprise". The Tp New York Times. 29 July 2022. Retrieved 29 July 2022. ^ "Cần biết: Nhiều điểm mới trong phác đồ điều trị COVID-19 lần thứ 4" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Ministry of Health. 4 August 2022. Archived from the original on 4 February 2022. Retrieved 4 August 2022. ^ "Chủng Covid-19 đột biến dẫn tới tỷ lệ lây nhiễm cao" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 2 August 2022. Retrieved 2 August 2022. ^ "nCoV lây nhiễm bệnh nhân Đà Nẵng thuộc chủng mới" (in Vietnamese). Ho Chi Minh City Department of Health. 27 July 2022. Retrieved 27 July 2022. ^ "This coronavirus mutation has taken over the world. Scientists are trying to understand why". The Washington Post. 2 July 2022. Retrieved 2 July 2022. ^ "Deceased Japanese in Hanoi infected with new Covid-19 strain". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 24 February 2022. Retrieved 3 July 2022. ^ Dao, M.H.; Nguyen, H.T. (27 February 2022). "New SARS‐CoV‐2 Variant of Concern Imported from the United Kingdom to Vietnam, December 2022". Journal of Medical Virology. 93 (5): 2628–2630. doi:10.1002/jmv.26908. PMC 8013811. PMID 33638484. ^ "Việt Nam phát hiện thêm 2 biến chủng SARS-CoV-2 mới, từ những ca bệnh nhập cư". VTV. 19 May 2022. ^ "Vietnam confirms first Omicron infection". VnExpress. 28 December 2022. ^ "(LEAD) Recovered virus patients retest positive due to 'dead' virus fragments: experts". Yonhap News. 29 April 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ Paula Hancocks, Yoonjung Seo and Julia Hollingsworth (18 April 2022). "Recovered coronavirus patients are testing positive again. Can you get reinfected?". CNN. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ Lê Phương – Chi Lê – Lê Nga (30 April 2022). "Tại sao 'bệnh nhân 188' tái dương tính?". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ Vietnam Ministry of Health (29 April 2022). "QUYẾT ĐỊNH VỀ VIỆC BAN HÀNH HƯỚNG DẪN CHẨN ĐOÁN VÀ ĐIỀU TRỊ COVID-19 DO CHỦNG VI RÚT CORONA MỚI (SARS-COV-2)". Thư viện pháp luật (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 29 April 2022. ^ a b "Hướng dẫn chẩn đoán và điều trị COVID-19 do chủng vi rút Corona mới (SARS-CoV-2) theo Quyết định 3416/QĐ-BYT ngày 14/7/2022" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Ministry of Health. 14 July 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2022. ^ "Bộ Y tế thay đổi phác đồ điều trị Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2022. ^ Reed, John; Pham, Hai Chung (24 March 2022). "Vietnam's coronavirus offensive wins praise for low-cost model". Financial Times. ^ Walden, Max (13 May 2022). "How has Vietnam, a developing nation in South-East Asia, done so well to combat coronavirus?". ABC News. Retrieved 30 July 2022. ^ "Covid Performance Index". Lowy Institute. Retrieved 5 March 2022. ^ a b Humphrey, Chris; Pham, Bac (14 April 2022). "Vietnam's response to coronavirus crisis earns praise from WHO". Seven News. Retrieved 17 April 2022. ^ Hutt, David (16 April 2022). "Vietnam poised to be big post-pandemic winner". Asia Times. ^ Taylor, Adam (30 April 2022). "Vietnam offers tough lessons for U.S. on coronavirus". The Washington Post. ^ Le, Trien Vinh; Nguyen, Huy Quynh (17 April 2022). "How Vietnam Learned From China's Coronavirus Mistakes". The Diplomat. Retrieved 17 April 2022. ^ "[Op-ed] Why Vietnam has been the world's number 1 country in dealing with coronavirus". 4 March 2022. ^ Sullivan, Michael (16 April 2022). "In Vietnam, There Have Been Fewer Than 300 COVID-19 Cases And No Deaths. Here's Why". NPR. Retrieved 17 April 2022. ^ "Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô đặt 5 máy đo thân nhiệt tại sân bay Nội Bài". Báo điện tử Đảng Cộng sản. 12 January 2022. ^ "Vietnam May Have the Most Effective Response to Covid-19". The Nation. 24 April 2022. ^ "Here are four ways Vietnam has managed to control COVID-19". GAVI. 25 May 2022. ^ Le, Van Tan (24 February 2022). "COVID-19 control in Vietnam". Nature Immunology. 22 (261): 261. doi:10.1038/s41590-021-00882-9. PMID 33627879. ^ "With zero pandemic deaths, Vietnam sets the standard for COVID-19 fight". The Globe and Mail. 27 May 2022. ^ a b c d "How Vietnam is winning its 'war' on coronavirus". Deutsche Welle. 16 April 2022. ^ Yoichi Funabashi (10 August 2022). "'China literacy': Vietnam's key to combating COVID-19". The Nhật bản Times. Retrieved 10 August 2022. ^ "From midnight, every resident in the city cannot go out" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Ministry of Health. 15 August 2022. Archived from the original on 4 February 2022. Retrieved 15 August 2022. ^ "COVID-19 in Viet Nam Situation Report 41". WHO. 11 May 2022. Retrieved 11 May 2022. ^ Michael Sullivan (16 April 2022). "In Vietnam, There Have Been Fewer Than 300 COVID-19 Cases And No Deaths. Here's Why". NPR. Retrieved 3 May 2022. ^ Sean Fleming (30 March 2022). "Viet Nam shows how you can contain COVID-19 with limited resources". weforum.org. Retrieved 30 April 2022. ^ Hartley, K., and D. S. Jarvis. 2022. "Policymaking in a Low-Trust State: Legitimacy, State Capacity, and Responses to COVID-19 in Hong Kong." Policy and Society 39 (3): 403–421. ^ Thùy Linh; Đặng Tiến (30 January 2022). "Việt Nam thiếu trầm trọng bộ thử xét nghiệm nCoV, phải dữ thế chủ động sản xuất". Lao Động. ^ "Khẩn trương nghiên cứu và phân tích, sản xuất bộ kit test nhanh để dữ thế chủ động ứng phó dịch bệnh do nCoV gây ra". Ministry of Science and Technology (Vietnam). 31 January 2022. ^ ĐẶNG CHUNG (10 February 2022). "Giảng viên Đại học Bách khoa Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô sản xuất được bộ kit thử nCoV nhanh-rẻ". Lao Động. ^ "Việt Nam tương hỗ update phương pháp xét nghiệm nCoV mới" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 8 August 2022. Retrieved 8 August 2022. ^ "Viet Nam COVID-19 Situation Report #19" (PDF). WHO. 26 November 2022. Retrieved 28 November 2022.[dead link] ^ "Báo cáo 781/BC-BYT 2022 về tình hình dịch Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam's Ministry of Health. 28 May 2022. Retrieved 30 May 2022. ^ "Tình hình COVID ngày 17 tháng 3" (in Vietnamese). Government's Information. 17 March 2022. Retrieved 17 March 2022. ^ "Kế hoạch mới xét nghiệm phát hiện SARS-CoV-2 trong quá trình dịch COVID-19" (in Vietnamese). WHO. 15 September 2022. Retrieved 22 November 2022. ^ "Viet Nam COVID-19 Situation Report #30" (PDF). WHO. 21 February 2022. Retrieved 23 February 2022. ^ Coronavirus miracle? Vietnam says all its infected patients are cured. Al Jazeera (29 February 2022). ^ Viet Nam SARS-Free. World Health Organization (28 April 2003). ^ Guidance on diagnosis, treatment of acute respiratory infections caused by new strain of Corona virus (2022-nCoV). Ho Chi Minh City Office of Health (6 February 2022). ^ How Vietnam treating the severe COVID-19 patient?. VnExpress (26 April 2022). ^ Cải tiến phác đồ điều trị bệnh nhân Covid-19. VnExpress (3 August 2022). ^ "Lý do Việt Nam chưa dùng huyết tương chữa Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 19 January 2022. Retrieved 21 January 2022. ^ "TP.Hồ Chí Minh nghiên cứu và phân tích giải thuật trình tự gen người bệnh – để hiểu hơn về COVID-19" (in Vietnamese). Sức khoẻ và đời sống. 24 October 2022. Retrieved 27 October 2022. ^ Vietnam minister says vaccine rollout 'too slow' in many areas Reuters ^ "Đà Nẵng quay quồng lập bệnh viện dã chiến". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 1 August 2022. Retrieved 1 August 2022. ^ "Đà Nẵng lập bệnh viện dã chiến chống Covid-19". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 31 July 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022. ^ "Cung thể thao Tiên Sơn trở thành Bệnh viện dã chiến chống Covid-19". Nhân Dân (in Vietnamese). 31 July 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022. ^ "Một ngày thần tốc lập Bệnh viện dã chiến số 2 ở Tp Hải Dương" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 29 January 2022. Retrieved 30 January 2022. ^ "Mô hình điều trị Covid-19 mới của TP Hồ Chí Minh" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 16 August 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2022. ^ "Bệnh viện dã chiến đa tầng 1.000 giường hoạt động và sinh hoạt giải trí" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 18 August 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2022. ^ "Số F0 tăng nhanh, Bình Dương đưa 1.281 cán bộ vào "điểm nóng" chống dịch" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Television. 20 August 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2022. ^ "Bình Dương: Khó khăn khi số ca mắc COVID-19 tăng cao" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Television. 17 August 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2022. ^ "Khó khăn khi Covid-19 bùng phát tại Bình Dương" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 15 August 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2022. ^ "COVID-19 in Viet Nam Situation Report 54". WHO. 11 August 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2022. ^ Vietnam successfully cultured and isolated the new SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus in the lab Archived 15 May 2022 the Wayback Machine. Ministry of Health. 7 February 2022 ^ How Vietnam successfully cultured the new coronavirus?. VnExpress. 7 February 2022 ^ Bộ Y tế đã trao bằng khen cho nhóm nuôi cấy thành công virus SARS-CoV-2. Bạch Mai Hospital. 14 February 2022 ^ Vietnam new COVID-19 vaccine was developed. VnExpress. 3 May 2022 ^ Việt Nam tập trung nghiên cứu và phân tích, sản xuất vaccine phòng, chống COVID-19 Archived 13 June 2022 the Wayback Machine. Ministry of Health. 29 April 2022 ^ Thử nghiệm bước đầu thành công vaccine Covid-19 Việt Nam. VnExpress. 7 May 2022 ^ Vaccine Covid-19 của Việt Nam sinh miễn dịch cao. VnExpress. 26 June 2022 ^ "Kỳ vọng vắc xin Covid-19 Việt Nam". Thanh Niên. 4 November 2022. ^ "Việt Nam tests COVID-19 vaccine on monkeys". VietNamNews. 2 November 2022. ^ "Việt Nam thử nghiệm vaccine Covid-19 trên khỉ". Nhân Dân. 30 October 2022. ^ "Vietnam begins Covid-19 vaccine trials on monkeys". VnExpress. 31 October 2022. ^ Việt Nam khởi đầu thử nghiệm vaccine Covid-19 trên người. VnExpress. 5 December 2022 ^ Vaccine Covid-19 sắp tiêm thử ra đời ra làm sao? VnExpress. 9 December 2022 ^ Vietnam begins human trials of Covid-19 vaccine VnExpress. 17 December 2022 ^ "Vietnam starts human trial of coronavirus vaccine". France 24. 17 December 2022. ^ "Việt Nam thử nghiệm lâm sàng vaccine COVID-19 Nano Covax quá trình 2" (in Vietnamese). Lao Động. 26 February 2022. ^ "Volunteers get 2nd shot of Nano Covax vaccine in second trial phase". Vietnam News Agency. 25 March 2022. Archived from the original on 3 May 2022. Retrieved 1 April 2022. ^ a b "Hanoi spurns China's vaccine diplomacy with homemade shot". Nikkei Asia. 28 February 2022. ^ "Vaccine Diplomacy Is Biden's First Test in Southeast Asia". Center for Strategic and International Studies. 28 January 2022. ^ Hà Minh (26 March 2022). "Phó Thủ tướng Vũ Đức Đam tiêm thử nghiệm vắc xin 'made in Vietnam'". Tiền Phong. ^ Viết Tuân; Chi Lê (26 March 2022). "Phó Thủ tướng Vũ Đức Đam tiêm thử vaccine Nano Covax". VnExpress. ^ "Khởi động thử nghiệm vaccine phòng Covid-19 thứ 2 của Việt Nam" (in Vietnamese). Nhân Dân. 21 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022. ^ "6 tình nguyện viên tiêm thử nghiệm vaccine COVIVAC phòng COVID-19 của Việt Nam". Vietnam MOH. ^ "Vietnam to conduct clinical trial phase 3 of French drugs to treat COVID-19" (in Vietnamese). Lao Động. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 8 September 2022. ^ "Dân số và tổng điều tra dân số Việt Nam 2022". VTV.cite news: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ TOMOYA ONISHI (28 March 2022). "Vietnam travel bubble with Nhật bản loses fizz as execs shun tight rules". Nikkei Asia. ^ "Vietnam approves Russia's Sputnik V vaccine". France 24. 23 March 2022. ^ "Vietnam approves Sinopharm Covid vaccine for emergency use". VnExpress. Retrieved 4 June 2022. ^ Le, Nga (12 June 2022). "Vietnam approves Pfizer Covid vaccine for emergency use". VnExpress. ^ "Bộ Y tế phê duyệt có điều kiện vaccine COVID-19 Moderna". Vietnam Television. 29 June 2022. ^ "Bộ Y tế phê duyệt có điều kiện vaccine COVID-19 Moderna". Vietnam Government Portal. 29 June 2022. ^ "Vietnam approves Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine as daily cases hit record". Reuters.com. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 10 September 2022. ^ "Chiến dịch tiêm chủng lớn số 1 trong lịch sử với sự tham gia của y tế, quân đội, công an và những bộ, ngành". Ministry of Health (Vietnam). 15 June 2022. ^ Lê Phương - Thuỳ An - Lê Cầm (6 May 2022). "Đợt dịch Covid-19 'bùng phát nhiều ổ, mất dấu F0, đa dạng biến chủng'". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). ^ "Vietnam calls for faster vaccine rollout before shots expire". Reuters. 16 April 2022. ^ "Vietnam opens 15th National Assembly height of Covid outbreak". La Prensa Latina. 21 July 2022. ^ "Người đầu tiên tử vong sau tiêm vaccine Covid-19". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 7 May 2022. ^ "Vietnam reports first death in patient who received AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine". Reuters. 7 May 2022. ^ "Bộ Y tế phân bổ vaccine Pfizer, được cho phép tiêm trộn với AstraZeneca". VnExpress. 13 July 2022. ^ "Moderna and Pfizer vaccines are allowed to be mixed" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 8 September 2022. ^ "Công văn 7548/BYT-DP 2022 về tiêm mũi 2 cho đối tượng đã tiêm mũi 1 vắc xin Moderna phòng COVID-19". Ministry of Health (Vietnam). 10 September 2022. Retrieved 4 October 2022 – via LuatVietnam. ^ "Cho phép tiêm vaccine Covid-19 trẻ em". VnExpress. 14 October 2022. ^ "Bộ Y tế: Tiêm vaccine COVID-19 cho trẻ em từ 16 -17 tuổi trước và hạ dần độ tuổi". Sức khỏe và Đời sống. 14 October 2022. ^ "Citizen's Opinions of and Experiences with Government Responses to COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam" (PDF). United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and Mekong Development Research Institute (MDRI). Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 December 2022. Retrieved 9 December 2022. ^ "Người Việt Nam sáng sủa nhất trong khu vực ASEAN". Thanh Niên. 29 January 2022. ^ Yen Duong (13 April 2022). "'Rice ATM' feeds Vietnam's poor amid virus lockdown". Reuters. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ ONLINE, TUOI TRE (23 March 2022). "Johnathan Hạnh Nguyễn cho mượn mặt phẳng 5.000m2 làm khu cách ly". TUOI TRE ONLINE. ^ "Gia đình ông Johnathan Hạnh Nguyễn cam kết góp 30 tỉ chống dịch Covid-19 và hạn mặn". Báo Thanh Niên. 20 March 2022. ^ "Những nghĩa cử cao đẹp của người việt nam sinh sống ở nước ngoài ở nước ngoài khuynh hướng về Tổ quốc". hanoimoi.com. ^ "Việt Nam luôn trong tim: Cùng chung tay chống dịch". Báo Thanh Niên. 27 April 2022. ^ "Bộ Y tế tiếp nhận 3.200 máy thở của Tập đoàn Vingroup phục vụ chống dịch COVID-19". ^ "Vingroup đề nghị tài trợ hoá chất thực hiện 100.000 xét nghiệm SARS-CoV-2". Sức khỏe & Đời sống. 9 August 2022. ^ "Vietnam sets up vaccine fund amid biggest outbreak of COVID-19". Reuters. 26 May 2022. Retrieved 10 June 2022. ^ "Quỹ Vắc xin phòng, chống Covid-19 đã nhận được 4.215 tỷ đồng" (in Vietnamese). Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô Mới. 10 June 2022. Retrieved 10 June 2022. ^ "Vietnam begs public for 'vaccine fund' donations after COVID-19 surge". ChannelNewsAsia. 8 June 2022. Retrieved 10 June 2022. ^ "Vietnam vaccine fund secures Samsung and Toyota donations". Nikkei Asia. 9 June 2022. Retrieved 10 June 2022. ^ "Áp chỉ tiêu thu 400 nghìn ủng hộ Quỹ vaccine Covid-19 trên một hộ dân cư?" (in Vietnamese). Báo Giao Thông. 23 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022. ^ Đoàn Cường (28 December 2022). "Tài xế chở nhóm người Trung Quốc tự tử tại nơi cách ly hoàn toàn có thể do nghĩ quẩn". Tuổi trẻ. Retrieved 7 May 2022. ^ "Covid-19 infectee illegally entering Vietnam faces criminal charges". VnExpress. 19 January 2022. ^ "Last illegal entrant from coronavirus-infected group found". VnExpress. 1 January 2022. ^ "Over 31,000 illegal entrants caught entering Vietnam in 2022 amid Covid fears". VnExpress. 9 January 2022. ^ Sen Nguyen (8 January 2022). "Vietnam's tight lid on the coronavirus leaves many citizens desperate to return, with illegal border crossings on the rise". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 7 May 2022. ^ "Xử lý hình sự nếu trốn cách ly, đưa trái phép thông tin thành viên nhân viên cấp dưới y tế". Vietnam Ministry of Health. 31 March 2022. Archived from the original on 15 July 2022. Retrieved 26 June 2022. ^ "Khai báo y tế không trung thực, trốn tránh cách ly" (in Vietnamese). Nhân Dân. 10 April 2022. Retrieved 10 April 2022. ^ "Nguyễn Sin tức giận đòi bỏ tù bệnh nhân thứ 100 – Netizen – Tin trong ngày". Việt Giải Trí. 23 March 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2022. ^ "'Bệnh nhân 1342' đi học trong thời gian cách ly". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 2 December 2022. Retrieved 2 December 2022. ^ "Vietnam halts all inbound commercial flights". VnExpress. 1 December 2022. Retrieved 2 December 2022. ^ "Khởi tố vụ án tiếp viên hàng không 'làm lây lan nCoV'". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 3 December 2022. Retrieved 5 December 2022. ^ a b c Đông, Sỹ (25 February 2022). "Người về từ vùng dịch Nước Hàn phải bị cách ly, không còn quyền chọn khách sạn" [People who come back from the Korean region must be isolated, no right to choose hotel]. Thanh Niên (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 25 February 2022. ^ "Đà Nẵng lý giải điều kiện cách ly nhóm khách Nước Hàn". VnExpress. 28 February 2022. Retrieved 26 June 2022. ^ a b c Lam, Truc (25 February 2022). "South Korean visitors expose holes in coronavirus response". VnExpress. Archived from the original on 7 March 2022. Retrieved 25 February 2022. ^ Thanh, Phong (23 August 2022). "Cảnh báo sự xuất hiện những kẻ ném đá giấu tay kích động bạo loạn Bình Dương". Hoicodo. Retrieved 23 August 2022. ^ Đoàn, Bổng (22 August 2022). "250 Cảnh sát cơ động lên đường chi viện Bình Dương chống dịch". Vietnamnet. Retrieved 23 August 2022. ^ "Vietnam: Man gets five years in jail for spreading Covid". BBC News. 7 September 2022. Retrieved 7 September 2022. ^ Tạm giữ gần 1 triệu khẩu trang trong kho hàng ở quận Tân Phú. Tuổi trẻ Online. 3 March 2022. ^ Chặn đứng hàng trăm nghìn khẩu trang y tế 'chảy máu' sang Campuchia. Tuổi Trẻ Online. 4 March 2022. ^ Bắt giữ 30.000 chiếc khẩu trang trên đường xuất lậu sang Trung Quốc. Vietnam Television 8 February 2022. ^ Cao Bằng: Bắt giữ 25.000 khẩu trang y tế xuất lậu qua biên giới. Báo Tài nguyên và Môi trường. 13 February 2022. ^ Thu giữ 20.000 chiếc khẩu trang y tế không rõ nguồn gốc ở Quảng Ninh VOV 11 March 2022 ^ Tạm giữ hàng trăm nghìn khẩu trang sẵn sàng sẵn sàng xuất đi nước ngoài. Tuổi trẻ Online. 7 February 2022. ^ Phát hiện cơ sở sản xuất khẩu trang y tế có lõi là giấy vệ sinh. Thanh Niên Online. 14 February 2022. ^ Gom khẩu trang không nguồn gốc bán trục lợi Xuân Ngọc – Thuỳ Ngân VnExpress 13 March 2022 ^ Vì sao Bộ Công an triệu tập một số trong những cán bộ Trung tâm Kiểm soát bệnh tật Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô?. Tuổi Trẻ (18 April 2022). ^ Công an triệu tập cán bộ CDC Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô về việc mua máy xét nghiệm SARS-CoV-2. Thanh Niên (18 April 2022). ^ Bộ Công an: 'CDC Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô sai phạm shopping thiết bị trong Covid-19' VnExpress (22 April 2022). ^ Giám đốc CDC Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô bị bắt. VnExpress (22 April 2022). ^ CDC Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô có sếp mới sau bê bối 'thổi' giá mua máy.VnExpress (12 June 2022). ^ Cựu giám đốc CDC Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô bị y án 10 năm tùVnExpress (24 June 2022). ^ "Vietnam walls off viral China its peril". Asia Times. 30 January 2022. Archived from the original on 1 March 2022. Retrieved 1 March 2022. ^ "Anti-China sentiments, racism spreading along with coronavirus". Tp New York Post. Archived from the original on 16 February 2022. Retrieved 16 February 2022. ^ "Xử lý nghiêm mọi hành vi tẩy chay hành khách nước ngoài". Government's Newspaper. ^ "Vietnam begins Covid-19 vaccination drive without China-made shots". SCMP. 7 March 2022. Retrieved 8 March 2022. ^ "The virus and the vitriol". Southeast Asian Globe. 14 February 2022. Retrieved 8 March 2022. ^ "Vietnam receives 500,000 Sinopharm COVID-19 vaccine doses donation from China". CNA. Retrieved 22 June 2022. ^ May, Song. "Covid: Dân Sài Gòn đã có được trả tiền chọn loại vaccine họ muốn?". BBC News (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 13 August 2022. ^ a b c "Vietnam growth among Asia's highest despite Covid-19 slump: ADB". VnExpress. 4 March 2022. Retrieved 28 June 2022. ^ "Dịch Covid-19: 'Việt Nam đang hứng chịu thiệt hại lớn về kinh tế tài chính'" [Covid-19: 'Vietnam is suffering from great economic losses']. BBC News Tiếng Việt (in Vietnamese). 23 February 2022. Retrieved 26 February 2022. ^ "Southeast Asia's GDP growth to contract by 4.2% in 2022; Vietnam recovery prospects brightest: ICAEW". Business Times (Singapore). 7 September 2022. Retrieved 7 September 2022. ^ "Vietnam economy is Asia's shining star during Covid". BBC News. 19 November 2022. Retrieved 23 November 2022. ^ Anh Minh (13 March 2022). "Business big problem is Covid-19". VnExpress. Retrieved 13 March 2022. ^ "Gần 90% doanh nghiệp Việt chịu tác động bởi đại dịch COVID-19" (in Vietnamese). VTV. 12 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022. ^ "Gần 90% doanh nghiệp bị ảnh hưởng tiêu cực vì Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 12 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022. ^ a b "Socio-economic performance in first five months". The Socialists Republic of Vietnam. ^ "IMF Staff Completes 2022 Article IV Mission to Vietnam". imf.org. International Monetary Fund. Retrieved 28 November 2022. ^ "Hầu hết bluechip giảm sàn" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 30 January 2022. Retrieved 28 January 2022. ^ "Covid-19 'chặn' đà phục hồi của thị trường lao động" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 16 April 2022. Retrieved 16 April 2022. ^ Đồng Nai: Công ty Changshin Việt Nam với 41.000 công nhân tạm ngưng hoạt động và sinh hoạt giải trí 6 ngày Thanh Niên ^ Feng Tay đóng cửa những nhà máy sản xuất ở Việt Nam trong toàn cảnh khóa cửa TTV24H ^ Dệt may Việt Nam chỉ với sau Trung Quốc đáp ứng quần áo cho toàn cầu Tuổi Trẻ News ^ Covid surge in Vietnam hits global supply chains Financial Times ^ "Nikkei: Apple, Google chưa chuyển dời sản xuất sang Việt Nam vì COVID-19" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Television. 18 August 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2022. ^ "As Holidays Near, Bosses Try to Coax Vietnam's Workers Back to Factories". The Tp New York Times. 12 November 2022. Archived from the original on 28 December 2022. Retrieved 15 November 2022. ^ Smith, Nicola (13 August 2022). "Vietnam sets deadline to halt Covid surge as death rate soars". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Retrieved 14 August 2022. ^ "Nikkei COVID-19 Recovery Index". Nikkei Asia. 3 September 2022. Retrieved 5 September 2022. ^ "Thousands of Vietnamese Flee Industrial Areas After Virus Restrictions Ease". Bloomberg. 8 October 2022. Retrieved 8 October 2022. ^ "Sức ép Open lại nền kinh tế tài chính của TP Hồ Chí Minh" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 9 September 2022. Retrieved 9 September 2022. ^ "The economy in the third quarter of 2022 fell deeply, GDP growth was negative 6.17%" (in Vietnamese). Vneconomy. 29 September 2022. Retrieved 29 September 2022. ^ "Ông Nguyễn Thành Phong: Nền kinh tế tài chính thiệt hại 37 tỷ USD vì Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 5 December 2022. Retrieved 5 December 2022. ^ "Hơn 22 triệu người bị giảm thu nhập vì Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 6 January 2022. Retrieved 6 January 2022. ^ "BÁO CÁO TÁC ĐỘNG CỦA DỊCH COVID-19 ĐẾN TÌNH HÌNH LAO ĐỘNG, VIỆC LÀM QUÝ IV VÀ NĂM 2022" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam General Statistics Office. 6 January 2022. Retrieved 6 January 2022. ^ Stuart Hunter, Gregor; Choong, Rebecca (24 January 2022). "Virus Panic Causes Face Mask Supplies to Run Out Across Asia". Time. Archived from the original on 26 January 2022. Retrieved 26 February 2022. ^ Nga, Le (6 February 2022). "Don't panic and stockpile food, health ministry advises". VnExpress. Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ Hiệp, Nghĩa (14 February 2022). "Lợi dụng dịch bệnh để trục lợi: Cần xử lý nghiêm khắc" [Taking advantage of epidemics to seek personal benefits: Enforcement is strictly required]. Báo Dân tộc và Phát triển (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ "2022 and Covid-19: Vietnamese economy down but not out". VnExpress. 25 December 2022. Retrieved 25 December 2022. ^ "Hàng không không phải là thiệt hại bao nhiêu mà là cứu vãn được bao nhiêu" (in Vietnamese). Vietnamnet. ^ "10,000 Vietnam Airlines staff take unpaid leave over Covid-19 crisis". VnExpress. ^ "AFP: Thị trường xuất khẩu đa dạng giúp kinh tế tài chính Việt Nam "vượt qua" Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). Ho Chi Minh City Police Newspaper. 16 December 2022. Retrieved 5 January 2022. ^ "Ồ ạt rao bán khách sạn hàng trăm tỷ đồng ở Nha Trang vì Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). Dân Trí. 27 February 2022. Retrieved 26 March 2022. ^ "Covid-19 rains on Vietnam's tourism parade". VnExpress. 28 December 2022. Retrieved 28 December 2022. ^ "Doanh thu dịch vụ lữ hành 8 tháng giảm đến 54%". Forbes Vietnam (in Vietnamese). 29 August 2022. Archived from the original on 1 October 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022. ^ "Năm 2022, lượng khách qua những cảng hàng không quốc tế Việt Nam giảm gần 44%" (in Vietnamese). Thời báo tài chính Việt Nam. 21 December 2022. Retrieved 23 December 2022. ^ "Tổng kết công tác thao tác bảo vệ an toàn và đáng tin cậy hàng không năm 2022 và triển khai trách nhiệm năm 2022" (in Vietnamese). Cục Hàng không Việt Nam. 18 December 2022. Retrieved 23 December 2022. ^ "Vietnamese Airlines Look For Over $1bn In Government Support". Simple Flying. 8 March 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ "Một tháng hồi sinh của du lịch Việt Nam" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 1 November 2022. Retrieved 14 November 2022. ^ "Hàng trăm khách quốc tế đến Việt Nam trong tháng 11" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 12 November 2022. Retrieved 14 November 2022. ^ ONLINE, TUOI TRE (20 May 2022). "Dạy học trực tuyến: từ ngại đến thích". TUOI TRE ONLINE. ^ Ministry of Education and Training (Vietnam) (31 March 2022). "Bộ GDĐT hướng dẫn điều chỉnh nội dung dạy học học kì II năm học 2022–2022 đối với cấp THCS, THPT". moet.gov (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 3 April 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ "Institute for Policy and Strategies for Agriculture and Rural Development (2022) Rapid Assessment on the Impacts of COVID-19 on Rural Livelihoods in Viet Nam". ^ MOLISA and UNICEF (2022). Rapid Assessment of Social Assistance Needs among Families with Children. ^ UNICEF (2022). Rapid Assessment of Online/Distance Learning Education in the Context of COVID-19 Pandemic. ^ UNICEF (2022) Rapid Assessment of Social and Economic Impacts of COVID-19 on Children and Families. ^ "Nhật bản's Aska buys 24.9 stake in Vietnam drug company". VnExpress. 24 August 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022. ^ "Doanh thu ngành dược phẩm 'hụt hơi' vì Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnExpress. 24 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022. ^ Thịnh, Quang (2 February 2022). "Virus corona khiến những giải bóng đá Việt Nam tạm hoãn" [Corona virus caused the Vietnam football tournament to be postponed]. Zing (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 15 March 2022. ^ Ninh, Trung (24 February 2022). "Vì sao Lịch thi đấu V-League 2022 vẫn phải chờ?" [Why is the V-League 2020 Schedule still waiting?]. Thanh Niên (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ "Vietnams first football trò chơi since pandemic break to allow spectators". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 23 May 2022. ^ "Vietnam first in the world to resume normal football events". Nhân Dân. Retrieved 24 May 2022. ^ "Bahrain and Vietnam Grands Prix postponed | Formula One". Formula One. Retrieved 28 March 2022. ^ "Formula 1: Vietnam Grand Prix postponed due to coronavirus". CNA. Archived from the original on 16 March 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2022. ^ "Cancellation of the 2022 Vinfast Vietnam Grand Prix". Vietnam Grand Prix. 16 October 2022. Archived from the original on 22 October 2022. Retrieved 16 October 2022. ^ "Worlds 2022 Update: Format Changes". lolesports.com. Retrieved 24 April 2022. ^ "MSI 2022: Teams Update". lolesports.com. Retrieved 24 April 2022. ^ O'Kane, Caitlin (4 March 2022). "Catchy PSA about coronavirus turns into viral TikTok challenge about washing your hands". CBS News. Retrieved 8 March 2022. ^ Puhak, Janine; Hein, Alexandria (5 March 2022). "Coronavirus-inspired TikTok dance reminds social-truyền thông users to wash hands". Fox News Channel. Retrieved 7 March 2022. ^ Illmer, Andreas (6 March 2022). "Coronavirus: Vietnam's handwashing song goes global". BBC News. Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ "ADB tương hỗ Việt Nam 600.000 USD ứng phó với dịch Covid-19" (in Vietnamese). VnEconomy. 11 December 2022. Retrieved 11 December 2022. ^ a b "Vietnam, Australia to boost trade, investment after COVID-19 pandemic". Vietnam Ministry of Industry and Trade. 12 May 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ "Vietnam struggling with Delta variant outbreak after being hailed COVID-19 success story". ABC News (Australia). 11 August 2022. Retrieved 14 August 2022. ^ a b "Ambassadors of Russia, Chile praise Vietnam's efforts in fighting COVID-19". Voice of Vietnam. 25 April 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ "Vietnam-Chine : conversation téléphonique entre Nguyên Phu Trong et Xi Jinping". 30 September 2022. ^ "Xi Jinping Has a Phone Call with General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) and President Nguyen Phu Trong". 29 September 2022. ^ "500.000 liều vaccine Covid-19 Sinopharm về Việt Nam". VnExpress. 20 June 2022. Retrieved 20 June 2022. ^ "CH Czech nhượng lại 500.000 liều vắc xin COVID-19 cho Việt Nam". Tuổi Trẻ. 9 August 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022. ^ "Pháp tuyên bố chia sẻ 670.000 liều vaccine cho Việt Nam". VnExpress. 12 August 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022. ^ "Germany's Foreign Ministry appreciates Vietnam's support in COVID-19 fight". Báo Nhân Dân. 15 April 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ "Việt Nam tiếp nhận 2,6 triệu liều vaccine ngừa COVID-19 từ Chính phủ Đức" (in Vietnamese). Vietnam Ministry of Health. 27 September 2022. Retrieved 27 September 2022. ^ "Hungary tặng Việt Nam 100.000 liều vaccine Astra Zeneca". Vietnam Television. 12 August 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022. ^ Hương Giang (4 May 2022). "PM Phuc, Japanese PM Abe discuss COVID-19, bilateral ties over phone call". Vietnam Government Online Newspaper. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ N.Dung (13 July 2022). "Nhật Bản tương hỗ thêm 1 triệu liều vắc-xin, chuyển đến TP Hồ Chí Minh". Người Lao Động. Retrieved 12 August 2022. ^ Viết Tuân (17 August 2022). "Ba Lan tặng Việt Nam hơn 500.000 liều vaccine". VnExpress. Retrieved 17 August 2022. ^ "Tiếp nhận 300.000 liều vắc xin Romania tặng Việt Nam". ^ Ngoc Van (21 April 2022). "VN, Russia vow to facilitate trade exchange amid COVID-19 pandemic". Vietnam Government Online Newspaper. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ Quang Minh (3 April 2022). "VN controls COVID-19 pandemic well, says Korean President Moon". Vietnam Government Online Newspaper. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ "Chuyến hàng viện trợ khẩn cấp trang thiết bị y tế của Thụy Sỹ dành riêng cho Việt Nam rời sân bay Zurich". 12 August 2022. ^ Jennifer Tran (15 April 2022). "British Ambassador thanks Vietnam for its support to repatriate UK citizens". Vietnam Times. Retrieved 21 May 2022. ^ "Việt Nam nhận 415.000 liều vaccine COVID-19 do Chính phủ Anh trao tặng". Vietnam Ministry of Health. 3 August 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022. ^ Đại sứ Mỹ Daniel Kritenbrink: "Ấn tượng với mức độ hợp tác và minh bạch của chính phủ nước nhà VN" [US Ambassador Daniel Kritenbrink: "Impressed with the level of cooperation and transparency of the Vietnamese government"] (video) (07:14) (in Vietnamese). PhoBolsaTV. 19 February 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022 – via YouTube. ^ Đăng, Nhật (22 February 2022). "Mỹ tin Việt Nam sẽ chống COVID-19 hiệu suất cao, sắp cử đoàn sang hợp tác" [The US believes that Vietnam will fight COVID-19 effectively, about to send a delegation to co-operate]. Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ Vu, Khanh; Nguyen, Phuong; Pearson, James (30 April 2022). "After aggressive mass testing, Vietnam says it contains coronavirus outbreak". Reuters. ^ "Việt Nam có ca COVID-19 đầu tiên tử vong, vì nhồi máu cơ tim trên nền bệnh lý nặng". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 31 July 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 437 tử vong vì sốc nhiễm trùng trên nền bệnh lý nặng và mắc COVID-19". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 1 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 499 tử vong do ung thư máu không đáp ứng hoá chất, viêm phổi nặng và COVID-19". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 1 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 524 và 475 tử vong vì nền bệnh lý nặng và mắc COVID-19". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 2 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 6 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 2 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 7 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 4 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 8 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 4 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 9 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 6 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 10 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 6 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 11 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 9 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Hai bệnh nhân nữ 33, 47 tuổi không qua khỏi, Việt Nam có 13 ca COVID-19 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 10 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID thứ 14 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 10 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "BN 522 tử vong vì viêm phổi nặng do COVID-19, biến chứng suy hô hấp nặng, tắc động mạch phổi trên bệnh nhân ung thư thận". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 10 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 tử vong ở tuổi 37". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 11 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 17 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 12 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 18 tử vong ở tuổi 52". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 13 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 2 bệnh nhân COVID-19 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 13 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Trường hợp mắc COVID-19 tử vong thứ 21 vì bệnh lý nền nặng". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 14 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 22 tử vong". Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). 15 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Trường hợp mắc COVID-19 thứ 23 tử vong vì bệnh lý nền nặng". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 15 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Trường hợp mắc COVID-19 thứ 24 tử vong vì bệnh lý nền nặng". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 16 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 25 tử vong ở tuổi 51". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 18 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 666 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 22 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 577 - ca thứ 27 tại Việt Nam tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 23 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Trường hợp mắc COVID-19 thứ 28 tử vong là bệnh nhân 758". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 26 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 29 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 26 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 696 tử vong lúc nửa đêm ở tuổi 51". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 27 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 tử vong ở tuổi 28". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 29 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 2 tử vong trong ngày là người phụ nữ 67 tuổi". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 29 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Trường hợp mắc COVID-19 thứ 33 tử vong vì bệnh lý nền nặng là bệnh nhân 742". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 31 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 1040 tử vong trước khi có kết quả dương tính SARS-CoV-2". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 29 August 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 35 tử vong". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 3 September 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 89 tuổi tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 15 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Nam bệnh nhân 34 tuổi tử vong, ca tử vong thứ 37 liên quan COVID-19". Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). 17 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 trên nền ung thư gan tử vong, ca tử vong thứ 38". Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). 20 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 39 liên quan tới COVID-19 tại Việt Nam có nhiều bệnh nền". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 20 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bộ Y tế chính thức công bố ca tử vong 40 có liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 21 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 41 tử vong là cụ bà 89 tuổi có nhiều bệnh lý nền nặng". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 21 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân COVID-19 thứ 42 tử vong là cụ bà 72 tuổi". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 23 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong liên quan đến COVID-19 thứ 43 tại Việt Nam là bệnh nhân 50 tuổi có tiền sử xơ gan". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 24 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bộ Y tế công bố ca tử vong thứ 44 là nữ bệnh nhân 38 tuổi ở Bắc Giang". Vietnam MOH (in Vietnamese). 24 May 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca bệnh thứ 45 tử vong liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 26 May 2022. Retrieved 26 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 46 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 27 May 2022. Retrieved 27 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Nữ bệnh nhân 22 tuổi là ca tử vong thứ 47 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 28 May 2022. Retrieved 28 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 48 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 1 June 2022. Retrieved 1 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 49 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 2 June 2022. Retrieved 2 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 50 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 4 June 2022. Retrieved 4 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 thứ 51 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 4 June 2022. Retrieved 4 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân ung thư 35 tuổi mắc Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 5 June 2022. Retrieved 5 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 53 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 5 June 2022. Retrieved 5 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 54 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 8 June 2022. Retrieved 8 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 thứ 55 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 8 June 2022. Retrieved 8 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Hai bệnh nhân ung thư mắc Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 11 June 2022. Retrieved 11 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm bệnh nhân ung thư mắc Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 12 June 2022. Retrieved 12 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 59 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 13 June 2022. Retrieved 13 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 60, 61 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 14 June 2022. Retrieved 14 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ca tử vong thứ 62 liên quan đến COVID-19 tại Việt Nam". VTV (in Vietnamese). 18 June 2022. Retrieved 18 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 2 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 19 June 2022. Retrieved 19 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 2 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 20 June 2022. Retrieved 20 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 thứ 67 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 21 June 2022. Retrieved 21 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm hai bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 21 June 2022. Retrieved 21 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 1 ca tử vong liên quan đến COVID-19". VTV (in Vietnamese). 23 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Hai bệnh nhân Covid hơn 80 tuổi ở Bắc Giang tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 24 June 2022. Retrieved 24 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm hai bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 25 June 2022. Retrieved 25 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 thứ 75 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 27 June 2022. Retrieved 27 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong sau một ngày nhập viện". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 27 June 2022. Retrieved 27 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Hai bệnh nhân Covid-19 ở TP Hồ Chí Minh tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 29 June 2022. Retrieved 29 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 2 bệnh nhân COVID-19 tại TP. Hồ Chí Minh, Bắc Giang tử vong". VTV (in Vietnamese). 29 June 2022. Retrieved 30 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "TP. Hồ Chí Minh: Thêm 1 người ở quận Bình Tân tử vong do COVID-19". VTV (in Vietnamese). 30 June 2022. Retrieved 30 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Ba bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 2 July 2022. Retrieved 2 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Hai bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 4 July 2022. Retrieved 4 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bốn bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 5 July 2022. Retrieved 5 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân Covid-19 đầu tiên ở Nghệ An tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 5 July 2022. Retrieved 5 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "4 nữ bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 6 July 2022. Retrieved 6 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 3 bệnh nhân tử vong do COVID-19 tại TP. Hồ Chí Minh, Đồng Tháp". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 6 July 2022. Retrieved 6 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "5 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 7 July 2022. Retrieved 7 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm ba bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 8 July 2022. Retrieved 8 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "5 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 9 July 2022. Retrieved 9 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Hai bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 10 July 2022. Retrieved 10 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "7 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 11 July 2022. Retrieved 11 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 4 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 12 July 2022. Retrieved 12 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 2 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VTV (in Vietnamese). 12 July 2022. Retrieved 12 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 5 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 2 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong tại An Giang, TP Hồ Chí Minh". VTV (in Vietnamese). 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Thêm 6 bệnh nhân Covid-19 tử vong". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 14 July 2022. Retrieved 14 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 418 tử vong sau khi có kết quả xét nghiệm 4 lần âm tính với SARS-CoV-2". Thư viện pháp luật (in Vietnamese). 18 August 2022. Retrieved 31 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 453 tử vong sau 3 lần âm tính SARS-CoV-2". Vietnam Ministry of Health (in Vietnamese). 26 August 2022. Retrieved 31 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bệnh nhân 764 tử vong sau 3 lần âm tính SARS-CoV-2". Vietnam Ministry of Health (in Vietnamese). 2 September 2022. Retrieved 31 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô ghi nhận ca nhiễm Covid-19 mới là người Nhật Bản". Nhân Dân (in Vietnamese). 15 February 2022. Retrieved 31 May 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Một bệnh nhân tử vong trên đường đi cấp cứu, dương tính với SARS-CoV-2". VTV (in Vietnamese). 8 June 2022. Retrieved 8 June 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Phú Yên ghi nhận thêm 50 ca dương tính SARS-CoV-2, một bệnh nhân tử vong". VTV (in Vietnamese). 3 July 2022. Retrieved 3 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Bị can ở trại giam Chí Hòa tử vong, nhiễm Covid-19". VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 6 July 2022. Retrieved 6 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Phú Yên thông tin về 3 bệnh nhân Covid-19 vừa tử vong". Vietnamnet (in Vietnamese). 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Phó Hiệu trưởng trường THPT ở Tiền Giang tử vong do Covid-19". Vietnamnet (in Vietnamese). 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ "Phú Yên thêm 12 người nhiễm SARS-CoV-2 và 1 bệnh nhân tử vong". Vietnamnet (in Vietnamese). 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.cite web: CS1 maint: url-status (link) ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "COVID-19 Pandemic Situation in Vietnam". Vietnam Centers for Disease Control (in Vietnamese). 14 April 2022. Archived from the original on 14 April 2022. Retrieved 14 April 2022. ^ "Bệnh Covid-19 xuất hiện ở Tp Hà Nội Thủ Đô" [Covid-19 disease appeared in Hanoi]. VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 6 March 2022. Archived from the original on 7 March 2022. Retrieved 7 March 2022. ^ "Vietnam confirms 17th Covid-19 patient". VnExpress. 7 March 2022. Archived from the original on 7 March 2022. Retrieved 7 March 2022. ^ Nga, Lê (7 March 2022). "Ca nhiễm nCoV thứ 18 ở Việt Nam" [The 18th case of nCoV in Vietnam]. VnExpress (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 7 March 2022. Retrieved 7 March 2022. ^ Huệ, Bích; Anh, Phương; Quyên, Hà (8 March 2022). "9 người nước ngoài mắc Covid-19 cùng chuyến bay với bệnh nhân thứ 17" [9 foreigners with Covid-19 on the same flight as 17th patient]. Zing (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 9 March 2022. ^ Thạnh, Võ; Thành, Đắc (11 March 2022). "Ba bệnh nhân Covid-19 ở Huế sức khỏe ổn định" [Three Covid-19 patients in Huế were in stable condition]. VnExpress (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 15 March 2022. Retrieved 11 March 2022. ^ Xuân, Kim (10 March 2022). "Việt Nam phát hiện trường hợp nhiễm COVID-19 thứ 32" [Vietnam detected the 32nd COVID-19 infection]. VTV (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 10 March 2022. Retrieved 10 March 2022. ^ "Ca nhiễm Covid-19 thứ 33 cùng trên chuyến bay VN0054 với bệnh nhân 17" [33rd Covid-19 case on flight VN0054 with patient 17]. Voice of Vietnam (in Vietnamese). 10 March 2022. Retrieved 10 March 2022. ^ Anh, Lan (11 March 2022). "Đang chờ kết quả xét nghiệm lần 4 của bệnh nhân nghi là ca thứ 39" [Waiting for the 4th test results of patients suspected to be the 39th case]. Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). Archived from the original on 11 March 2022. Retrieved 11 March 2022. ^ a b c d e f g h i "TP Hồ Chí Minh thêm 3 ca dương tính nCoV" [3 more nCoV cases in Ho Chi Minh City]. VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 23 March 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2022. ^ "Lãnh đạo tỉnh Đồng Tháp họp khẩn trong đêm khi có 4 ca dương tính với COVID-19 về từ Anh" [4 COVID-19 cases in Dong Thap Province]. Tuổi Trẻ (in Vietnamese). 22 March 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2022. ^ "BV Chợ Rẫy lôi kéo toàn lực để cứu chữa cho phi công người Anh". Tuổi Trẻ. Retrieved 22 May 2022. ^ a b "Thêm 11 ca dương tính nCoV" [More 11 nCoV cases in]. VnExpress (in Vietnamese). 24 March 2022. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
This article incorporates text from a không lấy phí content work. Licensed under CC BY 4.0 Text taken from Emerging COVID-19 success story: Vietnam’s commitment to containment, Our World in Data. To learn how to add open license text to Wikipedia articles, please see this how-to page. For information on reusing text from Wikipedia, please see the terms of use. [[Category:Free content from Our World in Data]]
- Vietnam Ministry of Health's official page about COVID-19 pandemic
Latest Updates on the Coronavirus cases in Vietnam – Ministry of Health of Vietnam
CoronaTracker – Statistics on the coronavirus cases in Vietnam
Coronavirus COVID-19 Global Cases and historical data by Johns Hopkins University
COVID-19 Encyclopædia Britannica
Coronavirus Encyclopædia Britannica
SARS Encyclopædia Britannica
COVID-19 in 20 Questions Encyclopædia Britannica
Questions About COVID-19 Answered Kara Rogers Encyclopædia Britannica (18 June 2022)
Bluezone App
Inside the Strictest Lockdown in Ho Chi Minh City
