Ho Chi Minh City inaugurates Japan-funded wastewater treatment plant
Ho Chi Minh City has inaugurated the expanded Binh Hung wastewater treatment plant, now the largest facility of its kind in Vietnam.
Prime Minister (PM) Nguyen Xuan Phuc demanded PVN leadership to justify and come up with solutions for five loss-making projects.
On July 19th, Minister - Chief of the Government Office of Vietnam Mai Tien Dung led the inspection team of PM to scrutinise PVN.
In the working session, Minister Dung transmitted PM’s opinions on 4 issues which PVN needed to work on in the near future.
First, the growth target had been officially approved by the National Assembly. PVN made a remarkable contribution to this goal with a target of 13.28 million tons of oil. However, it was still much lower than the output that PVN had produced in 2015 and 2016.
“The guideline from PM states that a higher yield is encouraged but the sustainability of energy sources has to be guaranteed,” he emphasised.
Five loss-making projects (Dung Quat Shipyard, three biofuel projects and Dinh Vu polyester fibre factory) also greatly affected the growth rate. PVN should learn from what had passed and quickly tackle the issue following the guidelines of the Political Bureau.
Dung clearly stated that the Government would suspend capital allocation for these projects.
Third, PVN should accelerate the lagging thermal projects (Long Phu 1, Song Hau 1, Thai Binh 2). The ineffective units should quickly be privatised and restructured.
Ho Chi Minh City has inaugurated the expanded Binh Hung wastewater treatment plant, now the largest facility of its kind in Vietnam.
Vietnam's electric vehicle market, holding just 15 per cent of the automotive market share, shows promise but faces significant challenges in scaling up due to infrastructure and regulatory obstacles.
The reduction aims to boost consumer spending for three months.
Vingroup, one of Vietnam's leading conglomerates, has today broke ground on the National Exhibition and Convention Center project in Dong Anh district, Hanoi.
Vietnam's newly issued Decree 91/2024/ND-CP is expected to remove legal barriers hindering the development of eco-tourism, resort, and entertainment projects in forests, paving the way for sustainable tourism growth.
Vendors in floating markets in Mekong Delta struggle to stay afloat as new roads and embankments push them to the brink.