A VND 435.6 billion sustainable development programme for the textile and apparel industry was recently presented by the Vietnam Textile and Apparel Association (VITAS) to assist the sector in resolving issues. At the Vietnam Textile Industry’s Traditional Day meeting in Ho Chi Minh City, the suggestion was made by Truong Van Cam, vice chairman and general secretary of VITAS.
The issues include a lack of value chain integration, dyeing process bottlenecks, poor human resource quality, excessive reliance on excessive export intermediaries, and low efficiency. The plan lists eight duties. The first step is correctly comprehending the sector’s position and expectations by closely updating information. The second involves studying innovative green and renewable production techniques and materials and using them.
The third is to assist environmentally friendly transformation initiatives, chemical and wastewater treatment, and renewable energy. The fourth is to help with brand-building, advertising efforts, eco-fashion design, and both.
The fifth involves working with overseas partners to teach workers about manufacturing raw materials, including weaving, dyeing, finishing, and sample design.
The sixth is to offer organizations suitable training programmes on production management, value chain management, and customer management
The seventh is to quicken the adoption of new technologies to boost effectiveness, output, and quality. According to a news agency, the final step is to increase the training capacity at colleges, universities, and vocational schools.
