Central Vietnam needs to overcome the consequences of natural disasters, restore production and stabilize people's lives as soon as possible in the wake of severe typhoons and floods.
THE HANOI TIMES — Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh said along with government support, localities must mobilize reserve resources to support residents in rebuilding and repairing houses in the central region of Vietnam.
Speaking at a meeting which is connected online with disaster-affected localities in Hanoi on November 13, the government leader urged the Ministry of Finance to propose a housing support plan for people impacted by recent typhoons and floods.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh delivers speech at the meeting which is connected online with disaster-affected localities. Photos: VGP
Chinh asked the relevant parties to restructure residential areas to avoid dangerous locations and ensure that people do not live too close to the coast.
He also tasked local authorities and key forces to keep supporting affected locals with shelter, necessities, healthcare, electricity, clean water, transportation and telecommunications infrastructure and education.
Meanwhile, efforts are required to help businesses quickly stabilize their operations.
An overview of the meeting.
In late October and early November, central localities from Ha Tinh to Dak Lak were continuously battered by typhoons, particularly the prolonged historic floods in cities of Hue and Danang following Typhoon Fengshen and Typhoon Kalmaegi.
This wave of natural disasters was extremely severe, with estimated losses exceeding VND40 trillion (US$1.52 billion), reducing GDP by 0.2 percentage point.
Son Tra Peninsula in Danang city in the wake of Typhoon Kalmaegi. Photo: baodanang.vn
Typhoon Fung-wong has intensified with maximum winds of up to 183 kilometers per hour (kph), called unusual late-season typhoon by Vietnam's National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting (NCHMF).
Typhoon Kalmaegi, the 13th storm to hit the East Sea this year, has intensified and is moving toward Vietnam’s central coast. Cities and provinces across the region have activated their highest-level disaster response plans to protect residents and minimize damage as the storm nears landfall.
Authorities are encouraging women to wear the ao dai to work in early March, culminating in mass performances marking key political and historical anniversaries.
The program will be implemented nationwide, with priority given to especially disadvantaged coastal and island communes, ethnic minority and mountainous areas and communes building advanced new-style rural models.
The presence at the 2026 Asia-Pacific Association for International Education (APAIE) Conference and Exhibition marks an important step in the international integration of the country’s education sector, particularly higher education.
Each locality in Hanoi will select suitable species to cultivate in the right locations, plant them in appropriate locations and ensure long-term management.
This trend has been appeared in Vietnam in recent years as many e-commerce platforms have made digital age celebrations a familiar part of the traditional Tet.
Today’s Tet has evolved beyond its traditional form, reflecting the changing needs and lifestyles of young Vietnamese and becoming not only a time for family reunions but also a valuable opportunity to rest, recharge and explore life.