The project is expected to be finished five months ahead of schedule, aiming to complete construction early in the third quarter of 2026, meeting the housing requirements for over 3,900 people.
On February 19 there were four consecutive earthquakes with magnitudes from 2.5 to 3.7 while there were three quakes with magnitudes from 3.1 to 3.4 on February 2.
Authorities are investigating the incident, which was allegedly staged as a promotional gimmick.
This year’s campaign emphasises moving away from fast consumption lifestyles and promoting practical green actions rooted in love for the homeland.
The cold air masses, which will take an eastward trajectory, may also bring lower-than-usual temperatures to areas from Thanh Hóa to Huế.
Under another decision, Deputy PM Nguyễn Chí Dũng will lead a team to examine five expressway projects in the central provinces of Hà Tĩnh, Quảng Bình, and Quảng Trị.
HCM City authorities have announced plans to develop the coastal region of Cần Giờ and the areas adjacent to the Saigon River into key tourist destinations, as part of the efforts to boost its tourism sector.
Bạc Liêu Province is making efforts to preserve and develop its craft villages, with a focus on integrating them with tourism services.
Việt Nam has conducted more than 9,500 transplants over the past 33 years.
Provincial authorities must continue evaluating applications, conducting auctions and clear the way for the relocation of residents into newly developed residential clusters and zones.
Although the social housing supply has shown signs of improvement since the beginning of the year, experts note that people with average to low incomes who are truly in need of a stable residence still have difficulty accessing these homes due to their modest earnings.
Việt Nam is considering relaxing its two-child policy due to a low birth rate, one of the lowest in Southeast Asia.
Currently, 56 per cent of the project is complete. Efforts are being made to fast-track tunnel construction, with breakthroughs expected by April 30.
This project is a priority in Việt Nam’s 2010-25 national mine action programme, aimed at minimising the impact of unexploded ordnance (UXO) left over from wartime.
President of the VNU - Hà Nội Lê Quân said the synergy between the VNU’s multidisciplinary strengths and the Tsinghua University’s renowned expertise in engineering and technology provides an ideal foundation for bilateral cooperation.
It aims to promote sustainable socio-economic growth and improving living conditions for residents.
In the immediate future, Việt Nam needs a small-scale but high-tech chip manufacturing plant to meet domestic demand.
Ministers and local leaders must submit action plans by March 31 and report progress every six months to the National Traffic Safety Committee for review by the Prime Minister.
