Responsive Lawmaking In Singapore And Lessons For Vietnam
- IJLLR Journal
- Jan 15
- 1 min read
Tran Dao Viet Hung, Hanoi Law University
Pham Phuong Linh, Hanoi Law University
Tran Thi Van Ha, Hanoi Law University
ABSTRACT
In response to the pressing need for legal reform amid digital transformation, globalization, and the emergence of new business models, responsive lawmaking is increasingly recognized as a crucial approach to enhancing the adaptability and effectiveness of state governance. This paper examines Singapore’s model of responsive lawmaking, a country renowned for integrating innovation with effective public policy. By analyzing mechanisms such as regulatory sandboxes, cross-sectoral policy dialogues, and timely feedback processes, the study highlights how Singapore strikes a balance between legal flexibility and the rule of law. From this analysis, the paper draws out practical lessons that can inform Vietnam’s legal reform efforts, particularly in sectors such as the digital economy, financial technology, and innovation policy. Advancing a culture of responsive lawmaking will enable Vietnam to proactively manage regulatory risks while laying the groundwork for sustainable development and deeper global integration.
