Although the section of the Red River that flows through Hanoi is relatively short compared to its overall length, it plays a significant role in shaping the city's distinctive cultural and landscape features.
The average housing area per capita in Hanoi reached 28.6 square meters in 2023, exceeding the planned target of 28.2 square meters.
For Hanoi to be a cultured, civilized, and modern city, there must be a heightened awareness of preserving heritage and natural landscapes for the community.
Hanoi plans to cooperate with Seoul not only in economic and urban affairs but also in the management and utilization of cultural resources.
The city advocates a rational redistribution of the university and college network, intending to relocate educational institutions with insufficient campuses in the metropolitan area to the periphery.
By 2050, approximately 60% of the population will reside in cities with smart urban areas, making smart homes an inevitable choice.
In government administration, AI technology can enhance security monitoring, streamline information and document processing, and facilitate the work of civil servants.
A major change under the upcoming amended Capital Law is the imminent development of new, modern offices, industrial parks, university towns, and hospitals in Hanoi.
Leveraging its vast land resources, the urban zones flanking Ring Road No.4 have the potential to materialize the vision of creating green urban spaces and smart cities within the Capital Region.
In the upcoming period, the expanded metropolitan area will undergo urban reconstruction, emphasizing upgrading technical infrastructure and expanding social infrastructure.