The road connecting National Highway 18A in Hong Hai ward (Bui Thi Xuan section) with Provincial Road 336 (Ha Lam ward) and the interspersed land plots on both sides of the road has a total investment of nearly 600 billion VND. This is one of the city's four key projects facing difficulties in land clearance. According to the design, the project has a total length of nearly 1.5 km, affecting 68 households in Ha Lam ward with an area of nearly 22,000 m² . After completion, the project will fundamentally change the urban landscape, shorten travel distances between Ha Lam and Cao Thang areas to the center of Ha Long City, and help alleviate traffic congestion at the intersection of Cuu Hoa and Cao Thang roads in Ha Lam.
However, due to difficulties in determining land ownership and land prices, and the lack of thorough understanding among residents of the State's compensation mechanism, by the end of February 2025, 21 households in Ha Lam ward still disagreed with the compensation plan and refused to relocate or dismantle their assets. This has caused difficulties for the construction unit in carrying out the project and transporting excess soil, resulting in the overall project progress reaching only 21%. In response to this situation, the leaders of Ha Long City directly inspected the site, held dialogues, and listened to the opinions of the people. Simultaneously, they directed the Land Fund Development Center, the Department of Natural Resources and Environment, and Ha Lam ward to urgently and decisively coordinate the implementation of propaganda, mobilization, land surveying, compensation and support plans, and land acquisition.
Ms. Bui Thi Huyen Trang, Secretary of the Party Committee of Ha Lam Ward, shared: Following the city's directives, in March 2025, Ha Lam Ward established three working groups, clearly defining target groups to apply appropriate methods of propaganda and mobilization. These working groups directly visited the ward to understand the needs and concerns of the people and resolve their requests definitively. For issues beyond the ward's authority, they promptly reported and proposed solutions to the city; for issues that could not be resolved immediately, they received feedback, conducted research, and developed solutions to address them step by step. Alongside the efforts to mobilize support and resolve petitions, the ward also focused on mobilizing social resources to help households relocate their assets and expedite the issuance of land use right certificates in the resettlement area. As a result, many pressing social issues were resolved promptly, and by March 2025, all households subject to land clearance for the project had agreed to hand over the land.
Using the same approach, Hong Gai ward successfully mobilized public support and compensation for land clearance to implement four key projects: the project for a square, green spaces, and technical infrastructure connecting the Bai Tho Mountain Cultural Area; the project for a green park from the Duc Ong Tran Quoc Nghien temple area to Bai Tho Bridge; the construction of a new community cultural center in residential area 1 and the renovation of the road leading to the center; and the renovation and upgrading of the road in alley 18, Ba Deo Street.
The City Land Development Center, the unit primarily responsible for land clearance, has implemented many flexible solutions to expedite the handover of land for projects. The Center regularly proposes to the Compensation, Support, and Resettlement Plan Appraisal Council to accelerate the appraisal of plans for submission to the City People's Committee for approval, serving as the basis for payment and encouraging early land handover by residents; proactively addresses land-related issues and proposes solutions for problems exceeding its authority; reviews and develops progress plans for each project and each household, classifying them according to difficulty levels to proactively apply effective measures in land acquisition.
Besides strictly adhering to the land clearance process, the Center has closely monitored the actual conditions, maximized the application of policies for the people, and promptly advised the city to report and propose to the Provincial People's Committee for consideration and direction in resolving obstacles regarding compensation, support, and resettlement mechanisms and policies within its authority; and strictly implemented the announcement and public disclosure of planning documents...
Thanks to close coordination between relevant agencies and the decisive involvement of local authorities at all levels, by April 15th, the land survey had been completed for 5,424 out of 5,826 households and units. 3,751 households and units have handed over their land. This result ensures that 50 out of 69 key projects of the province and city have achieved land clearance rates ranging from 50-95%.
Mr. Le Viet Hai, Director of the Land Development Center of Ha Long City, said: Currently, the Center is actively coordinating with localities to strengthen the dissemination of State policies and laws related to compensation and land clearance so that people understand them clearly. During the process of propaganda and mobilization, it is inevitable that a small number of people will disagree. The solution is to strictly enforce legal regulations, avoiding errors and delays that affect the legitimate interests of the people. The Center is determined to complete land clearance for 26 out of 69 key projects by June 31, 2025, the date before the dissolution of the district level. This will ensure that all public investment projects in the city are completed ahead of schedule.
Source: https://baoquangninh.vn/ha-long-tao-su-dong-thuan-trong-cong-tac-gpmb-3354294.html
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