1. From which province was Dak Nong province separated?

Exactly

Dak Nong province was established on January 1, 2004, according to Resolution No. 22/2003/QH11 issued on November 26, 2003, by the National Assembly, based on the separation of a portion of the area and population of Dak Lak province.

2. From which province was Hau Giang province separated?

  • Can Tho
  • Tien Giang
  • Ben Tre

Exactly

After April 30, 1975, Hau Giang province was established by merging the former provinces of Phong Dinh, Ba Xuyen, and Chuong Thien. At that time, Hau Giang province included Can Tho City; Soc Trang town; Thot Not district; O Mon district; Chau Thanh district; Phung Hiep district; Long My district; Vi Thanh district; Ke Sach district; My Tu district; My Xuyen district; Thanh Tri district; Long Phu district; and Vinh Chau district. On December 26, 1991, the National Assembly issued a resolution dividing Hau Giang province into Can Tho province and Soc Trang province. The area of ​​present-day Hau Giang belongs to Can Tho province. On July 1, 1989, the Vietnamese Government issued Decree No. 45/1999/ND-CP establishing Vi Thanh town and renaming Vi Thanh district to Vi Thuy district. On November 6, 2020, the Government issued Decree No. 64/2000/ND-CP establishing Chau Thanh A district in Can Tho province, based on the separation of 22,139 hectares of natural area and 163,357 inhabitants from Chau Thanh district.

On November 26, 2003, the National Assembly passed Resolution No. 22/2003/QH11 on the division and adjustment of administrative boundaries of some provinces. Accordingly, Can Tho province was divided into Can Tho city, directly under the Central Government, and the current Hau Giang province.

3. The former Song Be Province was established on the basis of which two provinces?

  • Binh Phuoc - Tay Ninh
  • Binh Duong - Binh Phuoc
  • Binh Duong - Tay Ninh

Exactly

Song Be Province was established on July 2, 1976, by merging two provinces: Binh Duong (referred to as Thu Dau Mot Province by the revolutionary government) and Binh Phuoc (formed by the merger of the previously existing Binh Long and Phuoc Long provinces) and three communes: An Binh, Binh An, and Dong Hoa from Thu Duc District. Initially, the province was named Binh Thu Province, but this name only lasted for a short time. On November 6, 1996, the 10th session of the 9th National Assembly passed a resolution to divide Song Be Province to re-establish Binh Duong and Binh Phuoc provinces.

4. Ba Ria Vung Tau province was established on the basis of which three districts of Dong Nai province merged with the Vung Tau - Con Dao special zone?

  • Chau Thanh - Long Dat - Xuyen Moc
  • Xuyen Moc – Long Dien – Long Thanh
  • Long Dien – Long Thanh – Bien Hoa

Exactly

In 1991, Ba Ria Vung Tau province was established from three districts of Dong Nai province: Chau Thanh, Long Dat, and Xuyen Moc, and the Vung Tau - Con Dao special zone. At that time, Ba Ria Vung Tau province comprised Vung Tau town (the provincial capital), and the districts of Chau Thanh, Long Dat, Xuyen Moc, and Con Dao.

5. In what year was Nghe Tinh province divided into Nghe An and Ha Tinh?

Exactly

Nghe Tinh was a former province in the North Central region of Vietnam, existing from 1976 to 1991. The current Nghe Tinh province corresponds to the two provinces of Nghe An and Ha Tinh. On August 12, 1991, the 9th session of the 8th National Assembly passed a resolution dividing Nghe Tinh province to re-establish Nghe An and Ha Tinh provinces.

6. From which province was Dien Bien Province established?

  • Son La
  • Lai Chau
  • Dien Bien

Exactly

Dien Bien is a mountainous province in the Northwest region of Vietnam, with a natural area of ​​953,992.6 hectares. Located 504 km west of Hanoi, Dien Bien Province borders Son La Province to the east and northeast, Lai Chau Province to the north, Yunnan Province (China) to the northwest, and the Lao People's Democratic Republic to the west and southwest.

The province was established on January 1, 2004, separating from the western and southern half of Lai Chau province.