
Ho Chi Minh City Streets Become Waterfalls Amid Heavy Rains, Disrupting Daily Life
Ho Chi Minh City is experiencing severe flooding as prolonged heavy rains turn steep streets into gushing waterfalls. Residents are forced to push their motorbikes through knee-deep water, disrupting daily life. This recurring issue, plaguing some areas for over two decades, highlights persistent urban infrastructure challenges.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Long Thanh Airport Services Face Construction Delays, Potential Opening Postponement
Six key aviation service projects at Vietnam's Long Thanh International Airport are facing construction delays. Originally slated for completion by the end of August, they are now at risk of missing the airport's planned December 24th opening due to labor shortages and rising material costs, potentially impacting the overall launch schedule.
- SABECO Unveils 333 Triple Pure, Targeting Evolving Consumer Tastes
SABECO has launched its new beer, 333 Triple Pure, offering an innovative beverage experience tailored to modern preferences. Featuring triple filtration and triple hopping for a smooth taste and lower calorie count, the product aims to align with the lifestyles of younger consumers.
- Hanoi Demolishes Truong Dinh Collective Housing for 30-Story Building Project
Hanoi has begun demolishing the old Truong Dinh collective housing area, comprising 10 buildings with 257 apartments, to make way for a new 30-story building as part of a urban renewal project aimed at improving living conditions.
- Vietnam Aims for Nationwide Smart Urbanization by 2030, Driving Digital and Green Transitions
The Vietnamese government has approved a plan to develop smart urban areas nationwide by 2030, integrating digital transformation with green transitions. By 2035, data-driven urban governance models are expected to be established in major cities to enhance resilience and international competitiveness.