(HBO) – More than six years after moving to their new place, nearly 40 households in the resettlement area of Suoi Ke - Doi Ke in Mit villafe, Tu Ly commune of Da Bac district have gradually settled down.
Ly Van Huan's family in Mit village, Tu Ly
commune of Da Bac district has gradually settled down after more than six years
of living in Suoi Ke resettlement area.
"In the past, when I was living in Nhom
village, Dong Ruong commune, my family’s life was extremely precarious, because
it was an area at risk of landslides and flash floods in the rainy season. In
2012, with the encouragement and support of the Party and State as well as
local authorities and people, we moved to settle in the new area. Since then,
our material and spiritual lives have been getting better and better. Without
having to worry about flooding destroying our crops and house, we feel relieved
and motivated to develop production and take care of our family,” said Ly Van
Huan.
Huan’s family is one of the many households
that have increased their income in the resettlement areas. Dinh Ngoc Thai's
family with the income of over 24 million VND per year, and the family of Quach
Cong Thuan with over 60 million VND per year from pig breeding are other
examples. Since their moving in the new place, the new-comers’ life has
improved day by day. The entire residential area has been under planning, and
the main road leading to the commune concreted. Locals have accessed to clean
water, telecommunication service, and improved infrastructure works.
Ly Van Huong, head of Mit village in Tu Ly
commune said that the new residence is spacious but lacks production land.
Meanwhile, during the process of moving to the settlement area, the
compensation has yet to be completed, therefore, many households suffer a
shortage of capital to develop their production. However, locals in Doi Ke have
strived persistently to overcome difficulties. With the attention and support
of the province and local authorities, they have work hard to improve their
incomes. Some household have focused on animal husbandry and farming, while
others have developed carpentry or joined locally-based companies and
enterprises. Compared to the time they start residing in the locality, their average
per capita income have increased from 9 million VND per year to over 19 million
VND curretly./.
The People's Committee of Hoa Binh city, in collaboration with ZaiZai Media, organised an art performance programme themed ‘Dong song anh sang Vol 2' (River of Light Vol 2) at a stage in the Da Giang pedestrian street on February 22 evening. The programme was attended by representatives from local agencies and organisations, and crowds of local residents.
These days, alongside the national healthcare sector, the staff, doctors and nurses of Hoa Binh Provincial General Hospital are engaging in the meaningful activities to commemorate the 70th anniversary of Vietnamese Doctors' Day (February 27, 1955 – February 27, 2025).
Dang Long village of the Dao ethnic people in Hung Son commune of Kim Boi district has seen remarkable changes. Solid concrete roads now connect the area, flanked by lush pomelo orchards. The lives of the Dao people have significantly improved.
Following the 2024 Land Law coming into effect, Hoa Binh province has made significant progress in enforcing the law in day-to-day practices. With close oversight and strong coordination across local agencies, the implementation of the law has become more methodological, leading to noticeable improvements in land management.
As one of the units with a large number of union members and employees, Lac Son District’s Labor Union has implemented many meaningful and humane activities and programs to bring a warm and full spring to the employees, the civil servants and the laborers. Thereby, it aims to encourage and motivate the union members and laborers to try to compete in labor production, successfully completing the tasks at the agencies, units and enterprises.
