Abstract
AbstractThroughout history, the Vietnamese Communist Party (VCP) has ardently represented the interests of the people from all strata of the Vietnamese nation. The VCP has a nationwide organizational structure, from the central to grassroots levels, and in various political-social organizations and economic entities. It has led the Vietnamese people from one victory to another including introducing Doi Moi, which literally means change and newness. Doi Moi was launched at the VCP Sixth Congress in 1986 and re-affirmed in the 1992 and 2001 Constitutions. With this change, Vietnam has transformed from an isolated anachronistic communism to an internationally integrated socialism that is increasingly market-oriented. Besides the economy, reforms have also been introduced in the political, legislative, administrative and legal arenas. These changes show that the VCP is attuned to current needs and is determined to remain at the helm of the one-party system in Vietnam.
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