Voter Nguyen Ba Cuong - Vice Chairman of the People's Committee of Muong Xen commune: "Many of the delegates' questions are very relevant to reality."
The questioning session included many questions that were very relevant to current realities, such as the fact that in many villages and hamlets, there is no machinery or internet access, so documents are still being sent manually from the commune to the hamlet and vice versa. Issues included ensuring information security; applying information technology in meetings; solutions for using online meeting platforms and reducing unnecessary meetings; and addressing the shortcomings in mountainous areas where the payment of benefits through bank accounts is limited (lack of telephones, elderly people, weak internet connection, few ATMs, etc.).
In particular, issues such as shared data, system interoperability, the deployment of IT staff, and solutions for equipping facilities, as suggested by delegates Le Van Luong, Chu Duc Thai, and Luc Thi Lien, are also important concerns for communes and wards, especially in mountainous, remote, and disadvantaged areas, in order to improve the efficiency of their work.
Regarding the responses from the Director of the Department of Science and Technology and other relevant departments and agencies, many points were addressed directly, but detailed and specific solutions were still lacking. Currently, mountainous localities are in great need of support in terms of resources and human resources for the application of information technology and digital transformation. With the decisions of the People's Council, we hope that the solutions raised by the delegates at the meeting will be implemented as soon as possible, contributing to supporting localities in effectively carrying out their tasks, especially solutions regarding human resource allocation.
Voter Lau Ba Cho, Tam Thai commune: "I hope that more digital transformation solutions will reach our villages and hamlets."
"Following the question-and-answer session on digital transformation at the meeting, voter Lầu Bá Chò expressed: Currently, the team of village and hamlet officials in mountainous areas, including grassroots Party committees, urgently need support in digital technology and digital transformation to overcome difficulties related to long-distance transportation and unfavorable weather conditions hindering meetings and work. Watching the questioning session, the delegates clearly recognized the shortcomings and difficulties at the grassroots level. Among the solutions proposed by the delegates, we are interested in issues related to villages and hamlets, such as investment in machinery, electricity, roads, schools and health stations, and technical training for village and hamlet officials like ourselves. In the response from the Director of the Department of Finance regarding resources for investment in science and technology, he stated that there is no shortage, but the implementation at various levels has not been standardized, and hoped that this would improve in the future."
Voter Thò Bá Xô - Secretary of the Party Branch of Tam Hợp village, Tri Lễ commune: “Digital transformation in village work faces obstacles ranging from infrastructure to access skills.”
“As the Party branch secretary, I am directly responsible for receiving and disseminating directives to the villages. I affirm that digital transformation has helped shorten processes and make things easier, but in remote and mountainous areas with weak infrastructure and limited literacy, implementation is facing many obstacles. Currently, most documents sent from higher levels are sent via Zalo; the Party branch has also created Zalo groups and community groups to update information. However, many areas lack signal, equipment is scarce, and the internet connection is unstable, forcing villages to still photocopy documents and use loudspeakers for dissemination. Some content needs to be typed, but the lack of skilled personnel forces us to hire outside help, which wastes time and money.”
Furthermore, another major obstacle is the skills of the local population; many are illiterate or not proficient in using smartphones, making it difficult for them to access digital documents. Therefore, the province needs to provide necessary equipment to remote villages and organize practical training courses and direct guidance to help officials and residents gradually become familiar with the process. Only then will digital transformation truly spread to remote areas.”
Voter Le Dien, Hamlet 5, Hai Chau Commune: “Farmers need to be ‘guided’ in digital transformation.”
“My family started implementing automated irrigation and fertilization software and temperature sensor systems in 2020. Thanks to smartphone connectivity, managing the greenhouse, chicken coop, and eel pond has become more proactive, significantly reducing labor and weather risks. Not only production, but sales have also expanded thanks to digital platforms like Facebook and Zalo, providing a stable customer base and ensuring a favorable market for our melons and other agricultural products.”
However, older farmers like myself still face limitations in using the applications and find it difficult to access complex features. Learning through general tutorials is ineffective; practical training courses and hands-on guidance are much needed. At the same time, the province needs to build a dedicated digital trading platform for agricultural products, with clear criteria for selecting eligible products, and support for promotion and regular updates. This is how farmers can truly benefit from digital transformation, instead of just applying individual applications.”
Voter Tran Xuan Son, Nghia Hung commune: "We need specific policies on digital transformation in livestock farming."
“After observing this morning's questioning session, I completely agree with the answers given by Mr. Nguyen Quy Linh, Director of the Department of Science and Technology. As the owner of a high-tech chicken farm, I believe digital transformation is the only way to modernize poultry farming. However, high costs, weak infrastructure, and a lack of a common platform are hindering farms from progressing quickly and extensively. Our farm has installed environmental sensor systems, automated feeding, and software to monitor the health of our flock, which have been in operation for many years.”
However, these software programs are "out of sync" when connecting with the industry's management system due to the lack of a common platform. The unreliable network infrastructure in rural areas disrupts the monitoring of chicken flocks; even a single connection failure can affect the entire care cycle, especially during hot weather. Furthermore, the investment costs for equipment and training are a burden for many farms, while support policies are limited and procedures are complicated.
Hopefully, after this questioning session, the policies will be implemented effectively so that digital transformation becomes a driving force for increased productivity."
Source: https://baonghean.vn/chuyen-doi-so-can-di-vao-chieu-sau-sat-thuc-tien-hon-10314965.html
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