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Is Vietnam still a socialist country?
As of July 2020, Vietnam is still a socialist country. The Socialist Republic of Vietnam, referred to as "Vietnam", is a socialist country in Asia.

Located in the east of Indo-China Peninsula in Southeast Asia, it borders China, Guangxi and Yunnan in the north, Laos and Cambodia in the west, with a long and narrow territory of about 330,000 square kilometers, adjacent to the South China Sea and a coastline of more than 3,260 kilometers. It is a multi-ethnic country with the Jing nationality as the main body.

1976 was renamed the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. Reform and opening up began in 1986, and the socialist market economic system was established in 200 1 Vietnam. The Vietnamese Production Party is the only legitimate ruling party in the country. Vietnam is also a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

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By July 2020, there will be five socialist countries in the world: People's Republic of China (PRC), Democratic People's Republic of Korea, Socialist Republic of Viet Nam, Lao People's Democratic Republic and Cuba.

In socialist countries, the people are the masters of the country, and all the power of the country belongs to the people, which is the essential difference between socialist democracy and capitalist democracy.

1. In socialist countries, the people are the masters of the country, and state power is exercised by the people, not directly by all the people.

2. In socialist countries, the way all the people exercise state power is indirect, that is, the National People's Congress and local people's congresses at various levels are formed by electing people's representatives to exercise state power on behalf of the people.

3. The essential difference between socialist democracy and capitalist democracy lies in whether the country is owned by the people. Whether state power is exercised directly or indirectly is not the essential difference between socialist democracy and capitalist democracy.