Asset recovery in corruption and economic cases has exceeded 6 trillion dong as of the end of May 2026, according to the Ministry of Justice. On July 2, the ministry organized a conference to summarize judicial work for the first six months of 2026 and to set tasks for the second half of the year. The report indicates that the civil enforcement and administrative enforcement sectors continue to achieve positive results amid rising caseloads and sizable enforceable amounts.
Faced with increasing numbers of cases and amounts to be enforced, along with many “big cases” with especially large enforceable values, the scale of enforcement is widening. The number of involved parties reaches tens of thousands, and assets are scattered across many localities. Despite these challenges, the Civil Enforcement system has strived to maintain performance, with results stable and comparable to the same period last year.
The Ministry of Justice, during its mid-year review conference, highlighted that civil enforcement and administrative enforcement sectors continued to deliver positive results. The focus remains on managing a growing caseload and handling assets that are widely distributed, while maintaining consistent performance relative to the prior year.
The asset recovery results in corruption and economic cases are described as encouraging, with more than 6 trillion dong recovered. The Civil Enforcement system has continued to strive under increasing case volumes and large enforceable values, while the outcomes remained stable and comparable to the same period last year.
The report presents a cautious positive assessment: enforcement results are progressing despite a higher workload, and the figures for completed cases and recovered assets indicate ongoing effectiveness in civil and administrative enforcement activities. No additional expert opinions are provided beyond the ministry’s reported conclusions.
