#natural disasters

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PM inspects post-storm recovery efforts in Gia Lai on November 13. (Photo: VNA)
Domestic

PM inspects post-storm recovery efforts in Gia Lai

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh on November 13 inspected the situation and directed recovery efforts in the central province of Gia Lai following the severe impact of Typhoon Kalmaegi, which caused significant damage to housing, infrastructure, production, and livelihoods, particularly in coastal areas.

Representatives from the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment receive relief supplies from the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) for the people of Bac Ninh Province. (Photo: Department of Dike Management and Disaster Prevention and Control)
Society

Unity, solidarity in overcoming natural disasters

Climate change is becoming increasingly severe, bringing with it the dangers of storms, floods, earthquakes and tsunamis that threaten the safety of nations. With a coastline stretching over 3,200 km and diverse topography ranging from plains to mountains, Viet Nam frequently suffers from typhoons, floods and landslides that cause serious human and material losses.

High-tech seabass farming area in Van Phong Bay, Khanh Hoa Province. (Photo: NDO)
Business

Aquaculture farmers adapt to natural disasters

The northern provinces are facing the arrival of storm No. 3 (Wipha), which has a forecast path quite similar to that of storm Yagi (2024), directly affecting coastal areas from Quang Ninh Province to Thanh Hoa Province, causing strong winds and heavy rains in the northern and north central provinces.

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