On December 4, according to the Khanh Hoa Provincial Hydro-Meteorological Station, water levels on rivers across the province are fluctuating, with small floods appearing. On the Cai Phan Rang River at the Tan My Hydrological Station, flood levels are currently between alert level 1 and alert level 2 and continue to rise.

Upon receiving news of the unusual natural disaster that caused severe flooding and landslides across several areas of Sumatra Island, Indonesia, leaving hundreds dead or missing, President Luong Cuong and Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh on November 30 sent messages of condolences to Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto.

In mid-November, the central region once again struggled under torrential rain and flooding. In the eastern area of Gia Lai province (former Binh Dinh), consecutive heavy downpours caused water levels to rise rapidly, isolating many communes and wards. In this situation, Border Guard soldiers became an anchor and a source of trust for local people as they faced danger.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh on November 20 evening (Ha Noi time) asked police, military, militia and youth forces to reach flood-isolated areas overnight to rescue residents and deliver food, water and other aid by all means.

In late October and early November, Hue faced what were described as historic floods. Yet, local residents showed remarkable adaptability and solidarity in dealing with the risks posed by natural disasters. Each flood that occurs leaves behind new lessons to learn.

Tran Hong Ha, Member of the Party Central Committee and Deputy Prime Minister, led a central delegation to visit, extend support and present gifts in Quang Tri Province on October 31 to assist local authorities and residents in overcoming the aftermath of recent floods

As of 5pm on October 8, heavy rains triggered by the aftermath of Typhoon Matmo had inundated and damaged nearly 22,600 ha of rice and crops, killed or swept away hundreds of thousands of livestock and poultry, and flooded close to 17,000 houses.

Amidst devastation and loss, the prompt appearance of public security officers and soldiers, quietly sharing in hardships, has become an anchor for flood-affected communities.

Tropical Storm No. 3 and its aftermath have brought torrential rains and widespread flooding to many localities across northern and north-central Viet Nam, severely damaging agricultural production, housing, and personal property.