Vietnam, Japan sign cooperation deal on orderly training

Vietnamese orderly apprentices will receive free Japanese language and professional training courses before working in Japan as stipulated under an MoC signed between the two countries on August 3.
Vietnam, Japan sign cooperation deal on orderly training ảnh 1At the signing ceremony (Photo: VNA)

Tokyo (VNA) – Vietnamese orderly apprentices will receive freeJapanese language and professional training courses before working in Japan asstipulated under a Memorandum of Cooperation (MoC) signedbetween the two countries on August 3.

The MoU was inked between the Department of Overseas Labour under theVietnamese Ministry of Labour, War Invalids and Social Affairs (MoLISA), andthe Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare’s Social Welfare and WarVictims’ Relief Bureau on the occasion of Deputy Minister Doan Mau Diep’s visitto the East Asian country.

Under the deal, the Japanese side has to ensure that Vietnamese orderlyapprentices will pass the exam after their first training year.

According to Diep, the MoLISA earlier asked its Department of Overseas Labourto conduct negotiation with the Japanese Social Welfare and War Victims’ ReliefBureau on the regulations on sending and receiving Vietnamese orderlies,ensuring that they must be made in compliance with the laws of both nations.

Surveying some healthcare stations in Japan, who have high demand fororderlies, he believed that this apprentice training programme will soon proveefficiency.

Signing the MoU with Vietnam is part of Japan’s moves to concretise its new regulationson foreign workers, which was officially announced on July 29. Accordingly,orderly was added to the list of sectors that receive foreign apprentices for furthertraining in three years in the country.

As Japan has been experiencing a serious shortage of workers in healthcare andagriculture, the country has to extend sectors receiving foreign trainees aswell as extend apprentice times from three to five years, depending on specificconditions.

This is an opportunity for Vietnam to expand labour export markets, especiallyin the context that both countries are enjoying sound bilateral relations.-VNA
VNA

See more

Up to 95% of children aged 1-5 living in the city are expected to be vaccinated against measles and rubella this year. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi begins measles vaccination campaign

Hanoi commenced a measles vaccination campaign at health stations in the districts of Long Bien, Phu Xuyen, Phuc Tho, Thuong Tin, Dong Anh, Hoai Duc and Thach That and Son Tay township on October 14.

The working session on vaccine manufacturing cooperation with Sanofi on October 8.(Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese, French firms partner in vaccine production

The Vietnam Vaccine Joint Stock Company (VNVC) and Sanofi on October 8 signed a document guiding the cooperation in manufacturing some vaccines of the French pharmaceutical group in the Southeast Asian country.

Providing free health check-ups and medicine to workers. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam, IOM foster cooperation in improving migrants’ health

The Ministry of Health (MoH) and the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) on September 18 signed a memorandum of understanding on strengthening cooperation in enhancing the health and quality of life of migrants, and supporting them in accessing national health systems and policies.

Doctor Jacques Ballout and a Vietnamese apprentice doctor. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese doctors impress French colleagues

Industriousness, enthusiasm, and smartness are the impressions that French doctors have had of their colleagues from the Vietnam – Sweden hospital in the northern province of Quang Ninh’s Uong Bi city, who are working at the Pierre Bérégovoy hospital, Nevers city of Nièvre province, under an apprenticeship programme.

Passengers at Noi Bai International Airport (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi tightens control, prevention of monkeypox

The Hanoi Department of Health has asked the city's Centre for Disease Control (CDC) to coordinate with Noi Bai International Airport and relevant units to increase monitoring to promptly detect suspected monkeypox cases at the airport and border gates, especially those returning from countries where the disease is currently spreading.

A doctor gives a dental check-up to a child at the September 7 event in the Czech Republic. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese in Czech Republic join hands for community health

The network of Vietnamese intellectuals and experts, the Vietnamese youths and students association, and the group of Vietnamese doctors and physicians in the Czech Republic have coordinated to offer free health check-ups and consultancy to the Vietnamese community in the country.