Muddled Construction Site of the Longest Sea-Crossing Bridge in Central Vietnam
A chaotic scene unfolds at the construction site of the longest sea-crossing bridge in Central Vietnam, raising concerns about timely completion.
The project, with a total investment of VND 2,400 billion (for phase 1), involves the construction of a coastal road and a sea-crossing bridge in Thuan An, Hue City.
Spanning a length of over 7.7 km, including a 2.36 km bridge, the project is a key transportation link with four lanes for motor vehicles and two lanes for non-motorized vehicles. It aims to boost infrastructure, tourism, and urban development in Hue City.
While the construction of the bridge is nearing completion, with over 86% of the work done, the approach road on the southern side lags, raising concerns about timely completion by the target date of September 2, 2025.
Over a 2 km stretch of the approach road remains untouched as the construction unit has only received and started work on a 500-600 meter section. The remaining 1.6 km is yet to be cleared for construction.
The site presents a picture of disorder with abandoned structures and unremoved debris left by departing residents.
Several sections of the project route are yet to be cleared, hindering construction activities.
The delayed progress of the southern approach road poses a serious threat to the timely completion of the entire project and may result in missing the targeted deadline.
According to the construction unit, the non-contiguous handover of land parcels has forced them to work on small, scattered sections, impacting the overall progress of the approach road construction, a critical component for the project’s timely completion.
The project faces challenges with 167 households yet to hand over their land. Of these, 130 cases have approved compensation plans, while 37 await land origin verification for approval. Additionally, 120 households require resettlement, and the project also impacts 4.1 hectares of protective forest and an area with over 300 graves.
To ensure the project stays on track, Mr. Hoang Hai Minh, Vice Chairman of Hue City People’s Committee, directed the formation of a team to expedite land clearance. The team works even on holidays to speed up the completion of dossiers, approval of compensation plans, and provision of resettlement support. They also engage with residents to ensure compliance with demolition and relocation regulations. The goal is to compensate most households by July and complete land handover by early August to facilitate asphalt paving and technical clearance by September 2.
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