VTV.vn - In addition to AI management experience and technology solutions, FPT Group also proposes to cooperate with Japanese businesses to develop and deploy AI in Vietnam.

Vietnam International Digital Week 2026, chaired by the Ministry of Science and Technology, takes place from October 28 to 30 in Quang Ninh, gathering about 500 domestic and international delegates with the theme "Smart Connection: AI Governance, Creating AI Transformation".

At the event, FPT participated in two international conferences on October 29, including the Vietnam - Japan Conference on Hiroshima AI Process and the International Conference on Cross-Border Trusted Services: Establishing a Digital Trust Infrastructure in the AI ​​Age.

At the Vietnam - Japan Conference on Hiroshima AI Process, Mr. Vu Minh Phong - Director of FPT CASANOS and Ms. Tran Vu Ha Minh - AI Transformation Committee (FAIX) representing FPT Group, shared experiences in AI governance in businesses (AI Governance), introduced the CASANOS operating framework and proposed cooperation with Japanese businesses in developing and deploying AI solutions in Vietnam.

According to an FPT representative, bringing AI into business operations needs to be accompanied by regulations on technology use, data protection, responsibilities and risk control. FPT builds an AI governance system based on four pillars: AI Policy & Ethical Guidelines; define roles, responsibilities and personnel training (Roles, Responsibilities & Training); Responsible AI Development Lifecycle; Audit & Continuous Monitoring.

FPT has issued internal policies and regulations on AI, referencing OECD principles and achieved ISO/IEC 42001 certification on AI management systems in 2025. The Group also applies control measures to protect data, manage the use of AI models and monitor system operations.

At the international conference on building a digital trust ecosystem in the AI era, Mr. Le Viet Cuong - Director of FPT IS Digital Signature Authentication Service Center, FPT Group presented the paper "Trusted Services in Action: Building Vietnam's Trusted Digital Ecosystem" (Trusted Services in Practice: Building a Trusted Digital Ecosystem in Vietnam), sharing the practice of implementing trusted services in Vietnam, the challenges posed and proposing directions for ecosystem development. reliable number in the near future.

Accordingly, Mr. Le Viet Cuong analyzed the role of trusted services in ensuring safety and legal value for digital transactions, through applications such as electronic identification (eKYC), electronic contracts and electronic invoices in public services, taxes, banking and businesses. Connecting individual services into a unified ecosystem will help transactions be authenticated across multiple platforms.

To develop the ecosystem, FPT representatives also mentioned a number of issues that need attention, from updating regulations to suit the development of technology, unifying technical standards, enhancing data protection to promoting coordination between parties. At the same time, Mr. Cuong proposed promoting recognition of trusted services between countries, increasing connectivity between systems and expanding digital signing services through the cloud platform at an appropriate cost, helping businesses and people have more convenient access.

In Vietnam, FPT has deployed relevant solutions in the fields of public services, taxes, banking, finance and business operations. In particular, digital signatures support people and businesses in carrying out online administrative procedures; Electronic contracts help shorten signing time; Electronic customer identification supports account opening and remote transactions. From implementation experience, FPT representatives emphasized the need to connect trusted services into a unified system, from identity authentication, signing, payment to storing and verifying transactions. The development of AI also poses new challenges in protecting personal data, preventing identity fraud and authenticating the origin of digital content.

FPT proposes to increase the application of common technical standards, connect systems through open interfaces and promote mutual recognition of reliable services between countries. These are development directions to improve electronic transaction safety and support cross-border digital cooperation.