Hanoi's "Hoa Sua" Debate: Challenges and Lessons in Urban Greening Planning
Hanoi's "hoa sữa" (Milk Flower) trees, a symbol of autumn, are sparking debate due to their strong fragrance. Experts point to improper planting density and placement as the cause, highlighting the importance of balancing nature and urban life in greening plans. This issue underscores Hanoi's broader challenge of reconciling historical landscapes with modern needs.
Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free
Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.
Related articles
- Cua Lo Deep-Water Port Project in Nghe An Makes Progress, Poised to Boost Economic Growth
The Cua Lo deep-water port project in Vietnam's central Nghe An province is progressing smoothly. Designed to accommodate vessels of 50,000 to 100,000 DWT, the port is expected to revitalize the regional economy and expand international trade.
- Vietnam to Ensure Power Supply for 2027-2030 with Urgent Measures
The Vietnamese government has ordered urgent measures to ensure a stable power supply for 2027-2030, with the Prime Minister directing relevant ministries to implement critical actions. Key focuses include promoting renewable energy and improving electricity pricing mechanisms, a strategic move to meet rising demand driven by rapid economic growth.
- Leveraging Coastal, Highland Strengths for Development
Vietnam is set to enhance development in its South Central Coast and Central Highlands regions by fostering stronger linkages between coastal and highland areas. The strategy aims to transform these regions into hubs of sustainable development based on green and circular economies by 2030.
- Four Hope Bridges worth over $89,000 open in Mekong Delta
Four new concrete bridges replacing deteriorated structures have opened in Vietnam's Mekong Delta, improving transportation for residents and facilitating goods movement, especially during harvest seasons, and enhancing student safety.