People across the country will enjoy warm weather during the Tết (Lunar New Year) holidays, falling between January 26 and February 01.

Vietnamese labourers, especially skilled labourers, are expected to get more opportunities to work abroad this year.

The Highlands city of Đà Lạt – often referred to as “the city of thousand flowers” – is well into its busiest days of the year, harvesting flowers for the upcoming Tết holiday. However, flower growers are in a jam due to a lack of workers, despite the steep payment promised.

Local residents are concerned about timber being smuggled on the Đắk Bla River in the Central Highland province of Kon Tum, after authorities failed to stop the illegal activity.

A new road linking the northern province of Thái Nguyên and the mountain province of Bắc Kạn has been opened to traffic, shortening the trip from Hà Nội northward to Bắc Kạn from four to two hours using National Highway 3.

Electricity of Việt Nam (EVN) in HCM City is planning specific measures to ensure enough power for the upcoming Tết (Lunar New Year) holiday, which begins this week.

Several construction projects in Hà Nội have been delayed for years, wasting lands and hindering the city’s land management process while other social security projects are in need of lands.

Loose quality management and high prices prevent many citizens from accessing safe food as Tết (Lunar New Year) approaches.

The Mekong Delta is looking for a new model to increase the efficiency of its agricultural production and distribution.