On the afternoon of 3/4, the Ministry of Justice launched its digital civil judgment enforcement platform, integrated with VNeID, allowing citizens to receive official documents, decisions, and court judgments online and track processing progress in real-time. This marks a significant step towards modernizing legal processes and enhancing public convenience.

The Ministry of Justice organized the event in Hanoi, connecting with civil judgment enforcement departments nationwide.

Phan Xuan Thuy, from the Nghe An connection point, shared his experience in fulfilling civil judgment enforcement obligations via VNeID on 3/4. Photo: Hai Thu

Phan Xuan Thuy, a litigant in a case in Nghe An, shared his positive experience at the launch event. "As a company representative, and being older, I completed my enforcement obligations in just a few steps through the civil judgment enforcement digital environment and VNeID. It was incredibly easy and convenient," he stated.

From the Nghe An connection point, Thuy demonstrated on his smartphone the notifications for case acceptance, payment requests, and a receipt confirming the completion of his enforcement obligations.

Thuy recounted his experience with a land dispute case where he was ordered to pay a sum after the judgment became effective. He learned about online enforcement, prepared and submitted his documents via VNeID. "Surprisingly, within two hours, I immediately received notifications of case acceptance and a QR code for payment. After paying, I even got an electronic receipt right away, which made me even more satisfied," he said, calling it a "wonderful, convenient" step forward for citizens.

According to the Ministry of Justice, the volume of cases and money to be enforced in civil judgments has continuously increased in recent years. Many cases involve substantial values and complex natures, revealing the limitations of traditional, manual management models. Digital transformation in judgment enforcement is therefore not just a trend but an essential step.

Over a six-month pilot phase, the digital civil judgment enforcement platform recorded the issuance of nearly 900,000 electronic receipts, with a total collection of nearly 60,000 ty dong. One hundred percent of enforcement decisions were issued digitally, managing over 800,000 dossiers and more than 2 million documents. The entire process of citizen reception, handling petitions, complaints, and denunciations is now conducted digitally.

Operating the platform represents a breakthrough in standardizing professional procedures, enhancing data interoperability, and increasing transparency.

The platform's integration with VNeID allows for the secure and accurate delivery of documents, decisions, and enforcement results directly to identified individuals. Citizens can now monitor the progress of their cases in real-time, a digital method that replaces manual delivery, ensuring speed, accuracy, geographical independence, and increased transparency.

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung (center); Minister of Science and Technology Nguyen Manh Hung (third from right), Minister of Justice Nguyen Hai Ninh (third from left), and FPT Group Chairman Truong Gia Binh (far right) at the opening ceremony. Photo: Hai Thu

Speaking at the ceremony, Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung acknowledged that civil judgment enforcement is a difficult and complex field, involving many entities, sectors, and levels, including the connection, sharing, and use of databases among agencies.

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung stated that the platform's operation demonstrates innovation in thinking and technology, shifting from traditional to modern management methods. He expressed hope that the platform will contribute to greater transparency and provide more convenience for citizens and businesses in fulfilling their rights and obligations.

In 2025, the Civil Judgment Enforcement Department of the Ministry of Justice completed over 577,000 cases, exceeding its target by 0,35%. The total amount collected exceeded 150,000 ty dong, surpassing the target by 4,23%.

This marks the highest amount of judgment enforcement money collected to date. In the three most recent years, from 2022 to 2024, the civil judgment enforcement sector collected 75,000 ty dong, 90,000 ty, and 117,000 ty, respectively.

Hai Thu