Abstract
In Vietnam, status is mentioned a lot in recent economic and management documents. The scientific basis of the position resources for socio-economic development is still a new issue in our country, and it is not accessible in the world. However, this is a significant direction that the right awareness will create a new perspective on the rational use of resources, spatial organization, and planning of rational and sustainable socio-economic development. Vietnam is particularly crucial in Southeast Asia thanks to a territory stretching over three thousand kilometers on the western edge of the South China Sea and a territorial sea area of over one million square kilometers, three times the area of the territory. The Vietnam Sea is located in a tropical monsoon region, with world-class rivers that the basin covers six countries. The Vietnam Sea plays an essential role in the environment, the ecology of the East Sea and the region, an exclusive transitional zone between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean in terms of biological and maritime geography. The development of an industrialized and modernized economy must inevitably be linked to the maritime potential of the ocean. This article presents the initial findings on the coastal and coastal status of Vietnam.
Highlights
Vietnam is a coastal country located on the West Bank of the South China Sea, with critical geopolitics and geopolitics
The South China Sea is essential to many countries in the region in terms of geography - strategy, security, maritime transport, and economy[3]
Le Hung Duong and Thi Minh Hao Dong are with Ho Chi Minh city University of Transport, Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam
Summary
Vietnam is a coastal country located on the West Bank of the South China Sea, with critical geopolitics and geopolitics. The South China Sea is one of the 10 most extensive maritime routes in the world. The South China Sea area has important straits for many countries, of which Malacca Strait is the second busiest strait in the world (after the Strait of Hormuz). The South China Sea is essential to many countries in the region in terms of geography - strategy, security, maritime transport, and economy[3]. For Vietnam, Vietnam's waters and coasts lie on the arterial maritime and air route between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean, between Europe, the Middle East, and China, Japan and countries in the region. Marine natural resources are divided into biological and non-living resources[7]. Typical non-renewable resources are wetlands and minerals[12]
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