The Ho Chi Minh City Social Insurance Agency has recently released a list of companies delinquent in their social insurance payments for three months or more, totaling over 17,700 businesses owing employee social insurance contributions. Notably, many of these companies have accrued debts amounting to tens of billions of Vietnamese dong, highlighting the persistent complexity of insurance obligation violations.
Effective July 1, 2024, the amended Social Insurance Law and the Law on Amendments and Supplements to Certain Articles of the Health Insurance Law came into force. Under the new regulations, employers failing to pay or evading social and health insurance contributions are obligated to settle the outstanding amounts and pay an additional 0.03% daily penalty on the overdue sum for each day of delay.
Beyond financial penalties, non-compliant businesses face administrative fines and disqualification from awards or honors. Critically, employers found guilty of evading insurance contributions may face criminal prosecution, underscoring the regulatory body’s commitment to safeguarding employee rights and deterring violations.
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Article 66 and Article 72 of the 2024 Social Insurance Law outline the detailed methodology for calculating monthly pension benefits for individuals enrolled in mandatory social insurance (SI).
Over Half a Million Unemployed in Nine Months
On October 28, Vietnam Social Security (VSS) announced that over the past nine months, approximately one million workers have benefited from maternity leave allowances, while nearly 600,000 individuals received unemployment benefits.



















