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Cooperation programme makes it easier for Vietnamese labourers to integrate in Germany
Vietnam's personnel service provider GEDU International GmbH and Infineon Technologies Dresden, Germany's largest semiconductor chip company, have recently signed a letter of intent on cooperation in recruiting young Vietnamese talents for both Infineon's dual training and direct recruitment programmes.
Present at the ceremony, Vietnamese Ambassador Vu Quang Minh said through the project, the two sides can cooperate at a much higher technological level, adding the two Governments are also working together to build a new labour cooperation framework to facilitate such projects.
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Raik Brettschneider, Vice President & Managing Director of Infineon Technologies Dresden, said over the past years, Infineon has significantly increased the number of interns, which is expected to grow more and more in the future.
Cooperating with GEDU will help Infineon’s future employees integrate well, he said, adding that after three years of training and working, interns can start their career stably.
The signing came after the state visit to Vietnam by German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier and Minister of Labour and Social Affairs Hubertus Heil in January, with the agenda focusing on economic cooperation and the recruitment of Vietnamese skilled workers for the German market.
As Vietnam’s chip-semiconductor industry sees bright opportunities to thrive, human resources training is identified as a top priority.
The Korea Trade and Investment Promotion Agency in Hanoi (KOTRA Hanoi), part of the Embassy of the Republic of Korea (RoK) in Vietnam, held a conference on Vietnam-RoK cooperation in the semiconductor industry on August 6.
The National Innovation Center (NIC) has engaged in a meeting in Hanoi with visiting delegations from Japan’s Hiroshima University and the US’s University of Idaho to discuss semiconductor training programmes and scholarships for Vietnamese students.
Entrepreneurs of Vietnam and the Republic of Korea (RoK) have defined information technology and semiconductors as the most promising areas for future economic cooperation between the two countries, according to a recent survey conducted by the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI).
The capital city of Hanoi is positioning itself as a prime destination for semiconductor investment, with a conference kicking off on July 29 as part of the Hanoi Semiconductor Investment Festival.
Source: VNA
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