Hanoians’ life turns quiet after authorities tighten Covid-19 restrictions
The latest restrictions were applied after the capital city detected nearly 40 new Covid-19 cases on July 18.
After the Hanoi People’s Committee asked citizens to stay home and avoid public gatherings of over five people from July 19, life for Hanoians has turned quiet.
The latest restrictions were applied after the capital city detected nearly 40 new Covid-19 cases on July 18. Since the new wave began in late April, Hanoi has recorded 639 Covid-19 cases.
The municipal authorities recommended that people stay at home unless they have an essential business to attend to, such as emergency medical services, food, or medicines purchases.
Businesses and services that are allowed to stay open include factories, manufacturers, traffic works, construction sites, essential services such as food, pharmaceuticals, electricity, water, fuel, gasoline. Medical declaration by QRCode is required for all of them, meanwhile, restaurants can only sell take-out food.
On July 19 morning, many stores in Hanoi were closed in accordance with the regulations of the Hanoi People’s Committee. |
The streets were also less crowded than in previous days. Only a few people passed by Cau Giay Street at 9am on July 19. |
The area around Hoan Kiem Lake was so deserted. |
The photo was taken at Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square on July 19 morning. |
Trang Tien Street was unusually peaceful. |
Wet markets were still operating normally to provide essential food for people. |
Big supermarkets like Big C were still crowded with people buying food and essential supplies. |
There is no shortage of groceries and essentials at supermarkets. |
Other News
- Vietnam-Singapore Friendship Association launched in Hanoi to strengthen bilateral ties
- Hanoi, HCMC to submit metro plans to National Assembly in February: Deputy PM
- Hanoi integrates administrative procedures into national public service portal
- 2025 spring book fair opens to boost reading in Hanoi
- Traditional essence in Hanoi's Old Quarter Tet celebration program
- Annual Tet flower market opens in Hoan Kiem District
- Thousands of people rejoice Hanoi International Light Festival 2025
- HUFO looks back at 2024 with impressive results
- More than 2,000 drones paint Hanoi's landmarks in New Year's skies
- Hanoi accelerates completion of Ring Road No. 4 service roads in 2025
Trending
-
Vietnam, Switzerland upgrade bilateral ties to comprehensive partnership
-
Vietnam news in brief - January 22
-
Tet homework? Yes, but keep it light to avoid stress for students
-
Vietnam hosts first international lantern competition
-
Hanoi kicks off the Spring Calligraphy Festival in celebration of Lunar New Year
-
Hanoi’s central role means heightened responsibility in foreign affairs: Mayor
-
Hanoi revives historic Tet traditions in Duong Lam Ancient Village
-
AI set to drive Vietnam's economic growth in 2025
-
Two Vietnamese cities in Asia's top five destinations for digital nomads