Cần gấp thông tin về khảo sát thị trường Truyền Thông ở VN - help help

Cần gấp thông tin về khảo sát thị trường Truyền Thông ở VN - help help

Chào mọi người,
Mình đang cần gấp tài liệu về thị trường Truyền thông (Media Broadcasting) ở VN, các thông tin về mấy vấn đề sau:
- key political landscape in Vietnam
- potential growth prospect in the media broadcasting sector
- how a foreign company should look into Vietnam, potential issues, and
ways to get around
- views of existing media landscape, broadcasters
- views of potential local partners, who they should team up with,
avoid, etc...

Ai biết thì chỉ giúp mình với, mai phải nộp tài liệu cho thầy rùi

Ai biết thì chỉ giúp mình với, cuối giờ chiều phải nộp tài liệu cho thầy rùi

Cho em hỏi media broadcasting nó là cái j?

Truyền thông chăng?

- Government and politics
Main articles on politics and government of Vietnam can be found at the Politics and government of Vietnam series.
Regions of VietnamThe Socialist Republic of Vietnam is a single-party state. A new state constitution was approved in April 1992, replacing the 1975 version. The central role of the Communist Party was reasserted in all organs of government, politics and society. Only political organizations affiliated or endorsed by the Communist Party are permitted to contest elections. These include the Vietnamese Fatherland Front, workers and trade unionist parties. Although the state remains officially committed to socialism as its defining creed, the ideology''s importance has substantially diminished since the 1990s. The President of Vietnam is the titular head of state and the nominal commander in chief of the military of Vietnam, chairing the Council on National Defense and Security. The Prime Minister of Vietnam is the head of government, presiding over a council of ministers composing of 3 deputy prime ministers and the heads of 26 ministries and commissions.
The National Assembly of Vietnam is the unicameral legislature of the government, composed of 498 members. It is superior to both the executive and judicial branches. All members of the council of ministers are derived from the National Assembly. The Supreme People''s Court of Vietnam, which is the highest court of appeal in the nation is also answerable to the National Assembly. Beneath the Supreme People''s Court stand the provincial municipal courts and the local courts. Military courts are also a powerful branch of the judiciary with special jurisdiction in matters of national security. All organs of Vietnam''s government are largely controlled by the Communist Party. Most government appointees are members of the party. The General Secretary of the Communist Party is perhaps one of the most important political leaders in the nation, controlling the party''s national organization, state appointments and setting policy.
The Vietnam People''s Army is the official name for the three military services of Vietnam, which is organized on the lines of China''s People''s Liberation Army. The VPA is further subdivided into the Vietnamese People''s Ground Forces (including Strategic Rear Forces and Border Defense Forces), the Vietnam People''s Navy, the Vietnam People''s Air Force and the coast guard. Through Vietnam''s recent history, the VPA has actively been involved in Vietnam''s workforce to develop the economy of Vietnam, in order to coordinate national defense and the economy. The VPA is involved in such areas as industry, agriculture, forestry, fishery and telecommunications. The total strength of the VPA is close to 500,000 soldiers. The government also organizes and maintains provincial militias and police forces. The role of the military in public life has steadily weakened since the 1980s
Media
The media of Vietnam is tightly regulated by the government, which views the media as "the voice of the party and of the masses" and sees its main function as being "to propagate the party''s lines and policies". The official media is a tool for government information and propaganda. Though market competition has caused the Vietnamese media to embrace popular culture, newspapers, radio and television are still compelled to reflect on the fundamentals of Marxism-Leninism and the ideals of Ho Chi Minh. The Voice of Vietnam is the official state-run radio broadcasting services that cover the nation. Vietnam Television is the sole state-run television broadcasting company. As Vietnam moved toward a free-market economy with its doi moi measures, the government has relied on the print media to keep the public informed about its policies. The measure has had the effect of almost doubling the numbers of newspapers and magazines since 1996. The first Vietnamese-language newspaper was the French-sponsored Gia Định Báo, established in Saigon in 1869. In the years that followed, both the nationalistic and the colonial sides relied on newspapers as a propaganda tool. During the final period of French colonialism many reporters were arrested and imprisoned and several newspaper offices closed by the authorities. For Ho Chi Minh''s revolutionary side, Vietnamese journalists covered the First Indochina War. After the war, presses were set up in Hanoi and the basis for the country''s newspaper industry as it exists today was formed, with the main Communist Party organ, Nhan Dan (The People), established in 1951.
Vietnam is putting considerable effort into modernization and expansion of its telecommunication system, but its performance continues to lag behind that of its more modern neighbors. Domestically, all provincial exchanges are digitalized and connected to Hanoi, Da Nang and Ho Chi Minh City by fiber optic cable or microwave radio relay networks. Main lines have been substantially increased, and the use of mobile telephones is growing rapidly. As of 2004, there were 10,124,900 main lines in use, and 4.96 million mobile phones in use. The international country code is 84. Two satellite earth stations are in use: Intersputnik (Indian Ocean region). Mobile phone numbers in Vietnam are shared by many mobile operators, including MobiFone, VinaPhone, Viettel, S-Fone, E-mobile. Since 1997 Vietnam has been connected by two gateways: one in Hanoi which connects with Hong Kong and Australia, and the other in Ho Chi Minh City, which connects with the United States by Sprint. Internet usage remains low in comparison with that of other Asian nations, yet connectivity has increased rapidly over the past few years. There are five ISPs operating: Vietnam Data Communication Company (VDC), Corporation for Finance and Promoting Technology (FPT), Netnam Company, Saigon Post and Telecommunications Services Corporation (Saigon Postel Corporation, SPT) and Viettel Company.
vv....
chú lên google mà search, ko thiếu đâu

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