link ae888

Vietnam could lose 5 million jobs to robots by 2020: ILO

Vietnam could lose 5 million jobs to automation by 2020.
Vietnam could lose 5 million jobs to robots by 2020: ILO ảnh 1An industrial electricity class of a vocational school (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) – Vietnam could lose 5 million jobs toautomation by 2020.

The International Labour Organisation (ILO) made the alarmingproclamation in the context of the rise of Industry 4.0 and Vietnam’s lack ofhuman resource quality.

Lao dong (Labour) newspaper noted the ILO rankings in whichthe quality of Vietnamese workforce was given 3.79 out of 10 points, ranking11th among the 12 listed Asian countries, while the workforce’s competitivenessreceived only 4.3 points. Additionally, the rate of trained labourers was only slightlymore than 20 percent in 2015.

A large proportion of the country’s workers alsolack soft skills like foreign languages, IT and teamwork skills.

The ILO said the textile-garment and footwearsectors, which employ a large number of manual workers, will be the mostvulnerable in Industry 4.0. Meanwhile, other jobs like drivers, builders,processing workers and mechanics also face the risk of being replaced byrobots.

[Video: Vietnamese labourers struggle amid Industri🎀al Revolution 4.0]

Vu Quang Tho, Director of the Institute forWorkers and Trade Unions of the Vietnam General Confederation of Labour, saidbusinesses always seek profit, so when they realise the advantages of machines,they will replace their workers with robots.

He said it is necessary to improve workers’skills so that when modern machinery is installed, they will be able to operatenew equipment. The State should also have good welfare policies for labourers.

A study released in late 2017 by the consultingfirm McKinsey suggested that up to 800 million individuals around the globecould be displaced by automation by 2030.

A report unveiled last April by the Paris-basedOrganisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) also found that 14percent of jobs in developed countries were highly automatable, while a further32 percent of jobs were likely to experience significant changes to the waythey were carried out.-VNA
VNA

See more

Vietnam's former Honorary Consul to Belgium Joseph-Michel de Grand Ry (Photo: VNA)

Belgium vows support for Vietnam in overcoming AO conseq🌠uences

Describing Agent Orange as one of the most severe and enduring legacies of the war in Vietnam, Vietnam's former Honorary Consul to Belgium Joseph-Michel de Grand Ry warned that its impact – still affecting generations more than five decades later – could last another two to three decades.
Representatives from the Central Committee of the Vietnam Youth Federation and TikTok Vietnam at the signing ceremony of cooperation agreement for the 2025-2029 period. (Photo: hanoimoi.vn)

“I Love My Country” media campaign launched

Running from August 4 to September 2, under the hashtag #TuHaoVietNam, the campaign invites participants in two categories: “I Love My Country” video clips and “I Love My Country” check-in photos.

With a tight 13-month deadline, the move is under a strategic and urgent policy to bridge educational gaps, train the local workforce, and shore up territorial sovereignty in some of the country’s most remote areas.
An offshore wind power plant in the Mekong Delta (Photo: VNA)

Natiꦓonal energy master plan revision task approved

The guiding principle for revising the national energy master plan is that energy development must align with the country’s socio-economic development strategy. The energy system should be optimised as a whole, targeting sustainable and diverse development to ensure stable and adequate energy supply to meet national goals.
{dagathomo tructiep hôm nay}|{link link link ae888}|{dá gà thomo}|{trực tiếp đá gà thomo hom nay}|{sbobet asian handicap}|