(HBO) – By implementing the model of "village of culture, defence and security”, the military and residents in Can hamlet of Doc Lap commune, Ky Son district (Hoa Binh province) have gradually eliminated poverty, improved intellectual standards, ensured defence and promoted the local well-being.
The military and residents in Can
hamlet of Doc Lap commune (Ky Son district) share experience in building the
"village of culture, defence and security” model.
Deriving from the "village of culture” model in
2005, although the building of "village of culture, defence and security” is
now just in the initial stage, it has always received support from local
people. Over the past years, the military and residents have jointly
constructed and repaired roads and civil facilities, while many disadvantaged
families have been assisted in house building and crop and livestock farming.
Instead of self-supply production like in the
past, agricultural activities have been expanded, becoming a considerable
source of income for many families. Almost all areas of low-value plants and
uncultivated land have been replaced with gardens of cardiopteris quinqueloba,
green bean, wax gourd and bitter melon trees, among others, which have
generated high profits.
Can hamlet is now home to 3ha of wax gourd and
0.5ha of bitter melon, along with one chicken farming cooperative group with
more than 10 member families.
The roads to this hamlet used to turn muddy and
slippery when the rain fell but thanks to efforts of local administration, the
military and people, the three roads with total length of over 2km have been
paved. Fifty-seven households in the hamlet donated more than 6,930 square
metres of land to expand roads and build infrastructure, a cultural centre and
irrigation facilities. Monthly clean-up activities are also carried out to
protect the environment.
In 2017, residents in Can hamlet and the
military actively took part in building new-style rural areas. They cleaned up
roads through villages, dredged canals, reinforced eroded roads with rocks, and
repaired houses for flood victims./.
The Steering Committee for the Development of Science, Technology, Innovation, and Digital Transformation of Hoa Binh province convened a meeting on March 11 to deploy key tasks.
Lac Son district is reorganising and streamlining its organisational apparatus and the contingent of officials, civil servants and public employees in line with Resolution 18 issued by the 12th Party Central Committee.
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.
The subcommittee for documents of the 18th Hoa Binh provincial Party Congress, the 2025 - 2030 term, convened on March 3 to review and incorporate public feedback on the congress’s draft documents. The meeting was chaired by Nguyen Phi Long, an alternate member of the Party Central Committee and Secretary of the Hoa Binh provincial Party Committee. It was attended by senior provincial officials, including Bui Thi Minh, Permanent Deputy Secretary of the provincial Party Committee and Chairwoman of the provincial People’s Council; Bui Duc Hinh, Deputy Secretary of the provincial Party Committee and Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee; other members of the Standing Board of the provincial Party Committee; and members of the document subcommittee.
Muong Bi - Tan Lac, one of the four major Muong ethnic minority-inhabited regions in Hoa Binh, is known for not only its distinctive cultural identity but also its proud history of heroism, with great contributions to the victory against US invaders in the past. Today, Tan Lac district continues to uphold this legacy while embracing development and renewal.
March 3 marked the first official working day for specialised agencies under the provincial People's Committee following the merger or transfer of functions and tasks from the previous agencies. On this day, the newly merged departments and agencies took proactive steps to arrange personnel, organise workflows, and implement tasks efficiently, ensuring that administrative procedures were carried out smoothly without interruption.
