Yes, and this is the core strength. Foreign nationals can purchase real estate within government-approved programs; once you meet the minimum price threshold, you, your spouse, and dependent children receive a residency card valid for as long as you own the property. The mechanism is simpler than many other programs — you do not need to prove complex annual requirements.

Yes. Mauritius permits dual citizenship — you can keep your Vietnamese passport. This is a significant distinction compared to Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Panama, and Montenegro. You may apply for citizenship after several years of lawful residence under the Citizenship Act.

Personal and corporate income tax rates are at a low-standard level, among the most competitive in the region. There is no capital gains tax, no inheritance tax, and no tax on dividends from Mauritian companies for shareholders. You should still clarify your tax obligations in Vietnam with a tax attorney.

Absolutely. English is the language of administration and legislation; French is common in media and business; Mauritian Creole is the everyday language. You can live and work entirely in English — a significant advantage over Japan, South Korea, Italy, and Spain.

A multi-category work permit typically issued for several years: Investor (contributing capital to a Mauritian business meeting thresholds, with minimum revenue requirements); Professional (holding an employment contract with a salary meeting thresholds); and Self-Employed (operating a service business with revenue transfers to a Mauritian account meeting thresholds).

There are no direct flights, but you only need to transit through ONE stop — Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, or Dubai — for a total journey of 13–18 hours. This is actually significantly more convenient than the Caribbean or Panama. The time difference with Vietnam is only 3 hours (Mauritius is behind), making it entirely feasible to work the same hours as contacts back home.

It has value as a gateway to African and Indian markets — two fast-growing regions where Vietnamese enterprises have limited access. Mauritius is an international financial center serving capital flows into these two regions with an extensive network of double-taxation-avoidance agreements. However, the domestic market has only 1.26 million people, so it is unsuitable for large-scale consumer businesses.

One of the world's most harmonious multicultural societies: Indo-Mauritian (roughly two-thirds of the population), Creole, Chinese, and French communities coexist peacefully. Diwali, Lunar New Year, Eid, and Christmas are all official public holidays — for a Vietnamese national, having Lunar New Year recognized as a national holiday in a country 6,000 kilometers from Vietnam is quite pleasant. The cuisine blends Indian, Chinese, French, and Creole influences and suits Vietnamese palates well.