1. Level 2 Online Public Service
Online public services are progressively enhanced with each level. At Level 2, you can expect the following:
- Access to information similar to Level 1 services.
- Ability to download forms and declarations needed to complete your application.
- Once your application is complete, you must submit it either in person at the relevant office or by postal mail to the service provider.

2. Level 3 Online Public Service
Level 3 Online Public Service is being rapidly implemented across various ministries and local authorities. This service provides convenience to users by offering:
- Services similar to those provided at Level 2.
- Ability to fill out and submit forms directly to the service-providing agency or organization.
- All transactions during the application process and service delivery are completed entirely online.
- Fee payments (if applicable) and receipt of results can be done directly at the agency or organization providing the service.

3. Level 4 Online Public Service
Level 4 Online Public Service is the most convenient option currently available. Users can complete all transactions entirely online:
- Access services available at Level 3.
- Make online payments for fees.
- Receive results online or have them sent by postal mail.

4. How Can You Use Online Public Services?
To use online public services, follow these steps:
- Create an account if this is your first time using online public services, or log in if you already have an account. Account creation is required for Level 3 services and above. You'll register with your email and provide the necessary details. If you already have an account, simply log in to submit applications or track your progress.
- Update your organization information.
- Submit your application request: Select the service you wish to use, create your application, fill in the required details, and submit.
- Track your application: To check the status of your application, log into the system or check for any additional requests. All updates from authorities will be sent to your registered email.

5. Who Will Implement Online Public Services?
According to Decree No. 43/2011/ND-CP, the following entities will implement online public services:
- Ministries, Government agencies, General Departments, and equivalent organizations.
- Provincial People's Committees, and specialized agencies under these authorities.
- District, town, or city-level People's Committees.
- Organizations or individuals providing information through government portals.
- Other state organizations voluntarily participating.

6. What is the Current Status of Online Public Service Implementation in 2017?
Online public services were officially regulated by the government through Decree No. 43 in 2011, and have been in operation for nearly six years. A significant number of public services have been made available online, offering efficient access to individuals and organizations. As of April 2017, the Department of Informatics reported significant progress in delivering these services, especially in localities. In March 2017, 18 out of 22 ministries and government agencies offered 557 Level 3 services and 295 Level 4 services. All 63 provinces and cities had implemented over 10,000 Level 3 services and more than 1,000 Level 4 services.

7. What Challenges Have Been Faced in Implementing Online Public Services in Vietnam?
- Database System is still incomplete, with many services not fully updated. While there is a large volume of data, there is a lack of coordination and integration between departments.
- Payment Methods: Most businesses are using online public services, but mostly at the first three levels due to limited deployment, difficulty accessing services, and challenges in tracking information. Fee collection depends on collaboration with commercial banks.
- Public Awareness: There is a lack of clear and specific communication about online public services, and many citizens do not understand how to use them.
- Security and Privacy: Since these services operate online, there is a higher risk. Particularly concerning is the recent incidents of data breaches in banks affecting personal and business information.
- Unnecessary Use: Some individuals and organizations who do not truly need these services are using them, causing delays for government agencies.

8. What Are Online Public Services?
Public services, or administrative services, are those related to the enforcement of laws and are non-profit activities carried out by government agencies or authorized organizations. These agencies have the authority to issue legal documents for individuals and organizations in specific fields. In the past, you would have to visit government offices such as the People's Committees or Customs offices in person to access these services. However, with the government's efforts to create a more efficient and convenient working environment for citizens, online public services are now being implemented, allowing all processes to be carried out online. Citizens no longer need to visit the agencies in person.

9. Benefits of Online Public Services
- Saves time
- Reduces costs
- Alleviates pressure on administrative staff and authorities
- Ensures complete and efficient document submission
- Serves as a tool for communicating legal requirements to citizens, helping individuals comply with legal obligations through clear guidance.

10. Level 1 Online Public Services
Online public services are categorized into four levels. Level 1 services are quite basic and involve providing:
- Full information on processes and procedures
- Required documents
- Deadlines
- Fees and charges for the service

