From early morning until dark, dozens of officers, soldiers, local militia and medical personnel have been working at the martyrs’ cemeteries in Trà Câu Ward to collect samples for DNA testing.
The move aims to address violations in areas such as e-commerce, technology and cross-border media, where overseas platforms increasingly provide services to Vietnamese users without operating locally.
Three main collection hubs will cover 18 spots across the province. This is a key mission within a 500-day national campaign to search for, recover and identify the remains of fallen soldiers, in the lead-up to the 80th anniversary of War Invalids and Martyrs’ Day (July 27, 1947 - 2027).
HCM City has proposed that the National Assembly should advance the passage of the Law on Urban Development to October 1, or nine months earlier than scheduled, to fast-track administrative decentralisation and urban planning autonomy.
After devastating flash floods devastated Mường Than Commune in Lai Châu Province, relief efforts are bringing hope to affected communities. Volunteers, rescue teams, armed forces and local authorities are delivering essential supplies, supporting search operations and helping families rebuild their lives.
After 125 days of the “500 day and night” campaign, authorities have recovered 1,414 sets of martyrs’ remains in Việt Nam, Laos and Cambodia, while accelerating DNA sampling, mine clearance and efforts to identify unknown soldiers.
HCM City is expanding its home-based and neighbourhood public service initiatives, bringing administrative procedures directly to residents to reduce travel times and accelerate the transition to digital governance.
Seventeen Airbus A321neo aircraft operated by Vietnamese airlines remain grounded due to a prolonged shortage of Pratt & Whitney engines, although the number of affected jets has fallen from a year earlier, the Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam (CAAV) said.
The agricultural sector also sustained significant losses, with about 707 hectares of rice and other crops damaged.
As communities in Lai Châu recover from devastating flash floods, volunteers, police officers and residents from neighbouring communes have joined hands to prepare and deliver hot meals and essential supplies to displaced families and frontline relief workers, offering comfort amid the destruction.
Vice Chairman of the Việt Nam Association for Conservation of Nature and Environment Trần Văn Miều said Việt Nam has undergone a fundamental shift in its development philosophy, moving away from a model centred on exploiting natural resources for economic growth towards one founded on sustainable development.
Alongside opportunities for learning, work and social connection, the digital environment also poses many challenges for women. Risks such as fraud, breaches of personal data and gender‑based violence that employ technology are becoming increasingly sophisticated.
To gradually resolve the problem, since last year, the city started a project to dredge, build infrastructure and improve the environment on the North bank of the Đôi Canal with a total investment from the city budget.
HCM City’s Department of Education and Training has submitted a proposal to relevant agencies seeking feedback on a plan to provide free textbooks to all students from the 2026-27 school year through a citywide borrowing and return system.
A flash flood tore through Mường Than Commune in northern Lai Châu Province, killing at least four people, including two children while others remain missing. As rescue teams and residents clear debris in search of survivors, families are beginning to confront the devastating of destroyed homes, livelihoods and loved ones.
In Thái Nguyên Province, the suspects established multiple branch companies and frequently organised meetings, conferences and seminars, including events where more than 700 people were persuaded to attend.
The farm is part of a breeding and commercial pig farming project operated by Dabaco Thanh Hoa Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Dabaco Group.