The demolition of the beachfront hotel in Quy Nhon, formerly Binh Dinh province (now Gia Lai province), will return the "prime land" to the community.
According to Mr. Ngo Tung Son, Director of the Land Development Center of Gia Lai province, the construction unit has begun demolishing the Binh Duong Hotel on the coastal land in Quy Nhon Nam ward.

The demolition work has been carried out over the past few days and is expected to be completed in about 15 days. After completion, the Land Development Center will hand over the land to the People's Committee of Quy Nhon Nam Ward for reception, management, and use.

According to Mr. Dang Manh Cuong, Secretary of the Party Committee of Quy Nhon Nam Ward, the locality has been instructed by the province to receive and manage this land area. After the handover, the ward will develop a suitable exploitation plan, prioritizing serving the community's interests such as a coastal park, public living spaces, and urban landscape improvement.

In 2019, the former Binh Dinh province, now Gia Lai province, planned to relocate three large hotels located east of An Duong Vuong road, namely Binh Duong, Hai Au, and Hoang Yen, in order to restore the landscape of Quy Nhon coastline.
The Binh Duong Hotel was the first project to be relocated. To carry out the relocation, Gia Lai province spent over 43 billion VND on compensation and allocated more than 2,800 square meters of new land in Ghenh Rang (Quy Nhon South) to rebuild the guesthouse.

The relocation of the hotel aims to reclaim the prime land for a park, creating a coastal space for the community.
Regarding the Hoang Yen and Hai Au hotels, the leaders of the Gia Lai Provincial People's Committee stated that the relocation will be carried out according to a suitable schedule. The Hai Au hotel was built in 2005 and its facilities are still in good condition; while the Hoang Yen hotel has a land lease term until 2052.

Gia Lai provincial leaders argue that both hotels are currently operating efficiently, are familiar tourism brands in Quy Nhon, and are providing employment for hundreds of local workers, so immediate demolition would be wasteful.
Source: https://danviet.vn/ly-do-pha-do-toa-nha-khung-nam-ngay-sat-bien-quy-nhon-d1428652.html








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