More than 7 hectares of production land were isolated after the highway was completed.

The North-South Expressway project through Ky Van commune has received high consensus from the people in terms of site clearance. However, after completion, the project has unintentionally isolated more than 7 hectares of agricultural land in Dat Do village, causing many difficulties for households in production and harvesting products.

The North-South Expressway has completely isolated more than 7 hectares of production land of households in Dat Do village.

For nearly a year, nearly 2 hectares of land used to grow tea, cassava and acacia of Ms. Nguyen Thi Le could not be harvested due to lack of access. Her family's life depends entirely on farming on nearly 2 hectares of land, but after the North-South Expressway came into operation, the road leading to her family's production area was completely cut off.

“Of the nearly 2 hectares of land, over 2 sao are used for growing tea, over 5 sao are used for growing cassava, and the rest are used for growing acacia. However, since the highway came into operation, the entire tea and cassava area cannot be harvested because there is no access road. Although the tea has passed its harvest cycle many times, the family cannot exploit it. To meet the needs of life, we currently have to find other jobs,” Ms. Le shared.

For nearly a year, Ms. Le's family's more than 2 acres of tea could not be harvested due to lack of access.

In the same situation, Mr. Nguyen Nhu Huong has over 2 hectares of tea and cajuput trees. Although it has been ready for harvest for a long time, his family has encountered many difficulties due to the lack of access roads.

Mr. Nguyen Nhu Huong shared: “The entire family income mainly depends on more than 2 hectares of production land, however, now there is no access road so we cannot harvest. If we cross the highway, it is against the regulations and potentially very dangerous, so we hope the province will soon have a plan to support households in production and exploitation of the allocated land areas.”

It is known that after the North-South Expressway came into operation, more than 7 hectares of land of 7 households in Dat Do village were completely isolated, with no access road. The entire area was used by people to grow tea, cassava and acacia. Due to the isolation, the production areas, even though they were ready for harvest, could not be accessed by people. The only way for households to access the production land was to "crawl" through the highway's drainage system. However, this can only be done in sunny weather conditions, and in the rainy season, this drainage system is deeply submerged in water.

The Party Committee and government of Ky Van commune hope that the province will soon have a plan to remove difficulties for households.

Mr. Hoang Ba Lam - a land official of Ky Van commune said: "Regarding this issue, the commune has made a proposal to the (old) district People's Committee and the province for consideration and handling. Specialized departments have also come directly to survey and evaluate, but so far there is still no specific plan.

We hope the province will soon have a solution to resolve the current situation, creating conditions for households to feel secure in producing and harvesting on their land."

Source: https://baohatinh.vn/hon-7ha-dat-san-xuat-bi-co-lap-sau-khi-cao-toc-hoan-thanh-post292856.html