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Given the unique characteristics of the river and the impacts of climate change, comprehensive research across various fields is imperative to ensure the smooth realization of the Red River zoning plan.

The rapid urbanization in Hanoi has significantly reduced the amount of living space available, leaving residents with fewer recreational areas, particularly in the inner city core.

Hanoi’s latest planning has made it a priority to transform the Red River area into a central landscape axis for the city.

The approval of the zoning plan for the Red River urban sub-area by the Hanoi People's Committee is of great relevance to long-time residents.

It is critical to put available riverbank land to good use in order to enhance landscape, cultural, economic, and tourism values while ensuring flood and disaster prevention.

The capital seeks cooperation to promote One Commune, One Product (OCOP) items in the Red River Delta, which is expected to become the country's biggest economic hub.

The alluvial islet of the Red River is economically valuable and rich in natural ecosystems.

Through this competition, the city will harness creativity, good ideas, uniqueness and feasibility to develop the Red River alluvial islet in a sustainable and innovative way.

The region is the most attractive to foreign investors of all six regions of the country.

A pivotal objective of the master plan is to strengthen Hanoi's position as the leading economic hub of the northern region and the entire nation and to foster international competitiveness.

Hanoi is focusing on biodiversity conservation, using land resources to preserve wildlife on the Red River.

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 growth driver for the Red River Delta will be urban areas designed to foster an economic ecosystem encompassing industry, services, trade, and tourism.

Once completed, the service would function as both a transportation route and a tourist itinerary linking cultural heritage sites.

For thousands of years, the Red River has been the main engine of Hanoi's growth.

The Chem Communal House in Hanoi has been designated a National Special Relic for its exceptional architecture and history.