The provincial Department of Public Security has reorganised its structure to enhance operational efficiency and meet the evolving demands of the new era. In line with the Resolution No. 25 of the Central Public Security Party Committee, the move aims to streamline personnel, standardise leadership roles, and strengthen the police force’s capacity while creating better conditions for modernising equipment.

A leader of the provincial Department of
Public Security presents appointment decisions to commune police chiefs.
To facilitate this restructuring, 26 officers
voluntarily retired before the statutory age as of March 1. They include eight
bureau heads, three district police chiefs, 11 deputy bureau heads, three
deputy district police chiefs, and the head of the provincial police’s women
affairs board.
Colonel Tran Manh Hai, head of the PC02 Department
with 41 years of service, was among those who stepped down. Expressing honour
to contribute to the restructuring effort, Hai said he will continue supporting
public security by actively participating in the activities of the People’s
Public Security Veterans Association.
The restructuring aligns with the broader vision of
building a more efficient two-tiered provincial and grassroots police force,
where provincial police handle comprehensive security issues while strengthened
communal police tackle local concerns.
This approach aims to enhance administrative reforms
and bring public security services closer to the people.
The restructuring involves the redeployment of 996
officers into leadership and operational positions. The new structure
prioritises strengthening frontline units tasked with direct public security
duties and those assigned additional responsibilities.
Colonel Do Thanh Binh, Director of the provincial
Department of Public Security, affirmed that since March 1, the new
organisational framework has been fully put in place without any disruption to
operations.
With a spirit of dedication to the nation and
people, the public security force will continue working efficiently and
professionally to safeguard public security and maintain social order, Binh
said.
Kim Boi district of Hoa Binh province has thoroughly implemented and adhered to Resolution No. 18-NQ/TW on restructuring the organisational apparatus of the political system towards a streamlined, efficient, and effective direction, ensuring no disruption of work.
By mid-February, Da Bac district completed a plan to streamline its organisational apparatus and personnel work, marking a milestone in efforts to promote restructuring towards a leaner, more efficient organisational system, closely following directives from the Party Central Committee’s Resolution No. 18-NQ/TW, and Conclusion No. 121-KL/TW, and Resolution No. 27-NQ/TU of the provincial Party Committee and Conclusion No. 1103-KL/TU by the provincial Party Organisation’s standing board.
Imbued with President Ho Chi Minh's teaching "The Party cell are the Party’s grassroots foundations. A strong Party cell ensures the effective implementation of the Party’s policies and continuous progress in all tasks," the Party Committee of Kim Boi commune, Kim Boi District, has rolled out the "four-good Party cell" model. The initiative has created a positive change, enhancing the leadership capacity and fighting spirit of Party organisations and their members.
The Standing Committee of the Hoa Binh Provincial Party Committee convened on February 27 to discuss key socio-economic development plans, with Party Secretary Nguyen Phi Long chairing the meeting.
The first meeting of the Party committee of Hoa Binh Party agencies for the 2020-2025 period was held on February 26.alternate member of the Party Central Committee and Secretary of the provincial Party Committee Nguyen Phi Long attended the event.
Deputy Secretary of the provincial Party Committee and Chairman of the provincial People's Committee Bui Duc Hinh on February 26 chaired the February regular meeting of the provincial People's Committee to review and assess the socio-economic development situation in the first two months of 2025, along with other important issues.