14TH NATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF VIETNAM
Log in
Hanoi

Hanoi students keep online classes after Tet break

All schools in Hanoi will close until February 28 following the Tet break and study online to ensure the Covid-19 pandemic prevention.

Over two million students in Hanoi will continue studying online starting February 17 amid ongoing coronavirus outbreak and multiple Covid-19 cases found in the capital city.


Chairman of the municipal People's Committee Chu Ngoc Anh confirmed at a meeting on February 15 afternoon.

 Chairman of the municipal People's Committee Chu Ngoc Anh speaks at the meeting. Photo: Kinhtedothi.vn


“All schools in Hanoi will close until February 28 following the Tet break and study online to ensure the Covid-19 pandemic prevention,” said Mr. Ngoc Anh.


The Hanoi mayor also proposed the Prime Minister to direct the Ministry of Education and Training to allow students of all colleges and universities in the city to study online in February.


Earlier, Hanoi's Education and Training Department on February 14 submitted to the city's People's Committee a proposal for its students to keep studying from home.


"While students stay home, schools would cooperate with parents to manage and monitor student health for Covid-19 prevention," stated the proposal.


Thus, Hanoi will follow Ho Chi Minh City and northern Covid-19 hotspot of Hai Duong in letting their students study online after the Tet break that will end on February 16.


Amidst a new wave of Covid-19 outbreaks since earlier this month, Hanoi allowed students to take their Tet break early, starting February 1, a week earlier than scheduled, while schools managed online classes and homework.


At the time of writing, Vietnam has recorded 638 Covid-19 cases in 13 cities and provinces since late January, when a new coronavirus wave swept the nation. The biggest Covid-19 hotspot remains in Hai Duong with 461 cases, while Hanoi has confirmed 37 patients, according to the Ministry of Health.


Ahead of Tet holiday, some 22 cities and provinces shifted to online study or allowed early school break in the wake of new coronavirus outbreaks in Vietnam on January 28, after the country had gone almost two months without any domestic transmission.

Reactions:
Share:
Trending
Most Viewed
Related news
Australian visitors enjoy hands-on banh chung making

Australian visitors enjoy hands-on banh chung making

The experience became an emotional highlight, helping connect visitors with local culture and leaving vivid and memorable impressions.

Hanoi seeks continued JICA support for science-driven development

Hanoi seeks continued JICA support for science-driven development

JICA is expected to continue contributing positively to Hanoi’s development under its 100-year vision.

Hanoi Party Chief pledges full support for artists, scientists

Hanoi Party Chief pledges full support for artists, scientists

Hanoi is sharpening its development strategy around institutional reform, long-term planning and innovation-led growth, as city leaders underline the role of science, culture and human capital in shaping the capital’s next phase.

Eco-friendly products draw crowds at Hanoi’s Spring Fair 2026

Eco-friendly products draw crowds at Hanoi’s Spring Fair 2026

Featuring 3,000 booths on fostering high-quality eco-conscious Vietnamese products, the fair aims to enhance consumer trust in domestic brands, promote economic growth and sustainable green consumption trends.

Hanoi merges six city press outlets into new Media Group

Hanoi merges six city press outlets into new Media Group

Hanoi has launched a new city-level media agency by merging six local press organizations, a move city leaders say will strengthen political communication, modernize journalism and support the capital’s long-term development strategy.

Hanoi tightens population management to protect voters’ rights

Hanoi tightens population management to protect voters’ rights

Senior city officials reviewed election readiness across six wards, focusing on voter registration, coordination among agencies and challenges caused by high population mobility.

Hanoi Museum welcomes Tet with Dragon Horse Heritage Exhibition

Hanoi Museum welcomes Tet with Dragon Horse Heritage Exhibition

As Tet approaches, one of the capital’s largest cultural institutions is reopening with expanded access and a renewed focus on public engagement.

Hanoi’s Old Quarter bursts into spring colors with flower market

Hanoi’s Old Quarter bursts into spring colors with flower market

As the Lunar New Year approaches, Hanoi’s Old Quarter awakens in full bloom as the 2026 Spring Flower Market weaves color, tradition and everyday rituals into a vibrant cultural tapestry for residents and international visitors.