The meeting was also attended by Director and official of Legal – International Cooperation Department and Deputy Director of Flight Safety Standards Department.
The purpose of Boeing’ visit was to introduce its team in Viet Nam and discuss plans and cooperation activities for 2025. Along with Mr. Michael Nguyen, Boeing’s delegation included Mr. Dino Ngo, a senior engineer specializing in safety regulations.
This meeting was a significant event, continuing the tradition of strong cooperation between CAAV and Boeing in the context of increasingly deep and comprehensive Viet Nam–U.S. relations.
During the meeting, Mr. Michael Nguyen emphasized the longstanding partnership between CAAV and Boeing, particularly in promoting the development of Viet Nam’s aviation industry. He also expressed gratitude for CAAV’s support in Boeing’s activities in Viet Nam. Boeing noted that 2025 marks a special milestone—the 30th anniversary of Boeing’s presence in Viet Nam, the 30th anniversary of Viet Nam–U.S. diplomatic normalization, and an important phase for Viet Nam as it prepares for its 2026–2030 five-year development plan.
Boeing aircraft was first introduced Viet Nam in 1995 when Vietnam Airlines leased three Boeing 767-300ERs. In 2001, Vietnam Airlines acquired four Boeing 777-200ERs. Over the past 25 years, Viet Nam’s aviation sector has safely operated various Boeing aircraft, including the Boeing 737-400, Boeing 767, Boeing 777-200ER, Boeing 787-9, and Boeing 787-10.
Vietnam Airlines is now operating a fleet of 17 Boeing 787 aircraft. Currently, Boeing and Vietnamese airlines have signed Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs) for the purchase of Boeing 737 MAX aircraft. Specifically, Vietjet has an agreement to purchase 200 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft (expected to be delivered from July 2025), while Vietnam Airlines is in discussions to acquire another 50 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft.
The CAAV urges Boeing to expedite aircraft deliveries to support the fleet expansion and operational growth of Vietnamese airlines in the coming period. This will not only strengthen the operational efficiency of airlines but also foster the sustainable growth of Viet Nam’s aviation industry.
In this new phase of national development, the Government of Viet Nam has identified digital transformation, science and technology, innovation, and industrial development as key drivers for achieving its goal of becoming a high-income developed country by 2045. To realize this vision, Viet Nam’s aviation industry must continue to innovate, enhance competitiveness, and integrate deeply into the global value chain.
CAAV believes that Boeing can play an even more significant role in supporting Viet Nam’s aviation sector to achieve these development goals, particularly in key areas such as:
Training and Developing High-Quality Human Resources: Boeing continues to support the training of pilots, engineers, technical staff, and aviation experts with high expertise, as well as regulatory safety oversight personnel.
Gradually mastering science and technology and developing the aviation industry: Boeing shares experience and transfers advanced technologies in aircraft design, manufacturing, operation, and maintenance. This will help Viet Nam gradually deepen its participation in the global aviation supply chain and develop self-sufficient capabilities in certain areas of the aviation industry.
Developing Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO) Capabilities in Viet Nam:Boeing helps to materialize the high-potential sector with strategic significance for the sustainable development of Viet Nam’s aviation industry.
Enhancing Infrastructure and Digital Transformation in Aviation Operations:Boeing provides solution toimprove management efficiency, boost competitiveness, and strengthen aviation safety in Viet Nam.
The close and effective cooperation between Viet Nam and Boeing not only benefits both parties but also contributes to the overall prosperity and development of the global aviation industry, while further strengthening the friendly and cooperative relations between Viet Nam and the United States.
Mr. Michael Nguyen reaffirmed Boeing’s commitment to supporting Viet Nam’s aviation industry through an enhanced partnership with CAAV. Boeing also expressed its eagerness to hear more about CAAV’s expectations and requirements to further improve its role in assisting airlines in the region.
The meeting took place in an open and cooperative atmosphere, promising many new development opportunities for Viet Nam’s aviation industry in the near future./.
Ha Noi – This morning, the Ministry of Public Security of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam (MPS) held a handover ceremony and established the National Aviation Security Center, marking a significant transition in the management of aviation security in Viet Nam.
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The shuttle buses will operate as a free service for passengers and will display bilingual information in Vietnamese and English with the message: “Free shuttle bus to Hong Ha Street, Bach Dang Street.”
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AirlineRatings.com, the premier airline safety and product rating website, has released its annual rankings of the Top 25 Safest Full-Service Airlines and Top 25 Safest Low-Cost Airlines for 2025.
