70 years after Capital's liberation: Urban planning becomes vital
Over the past 70 years, Hanoi's authorities have taken many steps to improve the city's urban landscape.
Over the past 70 years, Hanoi's authorities have taken many steps to improve the city's urban landscape.
Hanoi, with its thousand-year heritage and uniquely historical and cultural layers along the Red River, stands as one of Southeast Asia's most vibrant cities.
The Chinese group plans to set up its headquarters in Hanoi in the near future, considering the city as an important hub in the Southeast Asian region.
A delegation from Hanoi, led by the Deputy Secretary of the municipal Party Committee and Chairman of the city People's Council, Nguyen Ngoc Tuan, is on a visit to France between August 20 and 22.
Hanoi aims to have 10 metro lines totaling 417 kilometers by 2035.
Public projects, parking stations or social and urban technical infrastructures should be built on the emptied land after relocation.
The city encourages greater public participation in the planning process, especially those of large scale and with significant meaning for the city’s development.
The goal is to ensure the effective use of different resources to serve the capital city’s development goals for the 2021-2030 period and subsequent years.
Effective urban planning would help Hanoi better utilize urban economic models for sustainable development.
The capital city might face challenges in solving numerous issues related to the transport infrastructure, urban public works, and school system.
The capital city will focus on perfecting the relevant institutions and legal corridors.