Colonel Tran Dinh Nghia, Head of Hanoi Traffic Police, stated that Nghiem Xuan Yen Street is lined with numerous high-rise buildings lacking underground parking and car parking lots to serve residents.
He mentioned that during his numerous inspections, every evening and night, Nghiem Xuan Yen Street transforms into a long line of parked cars.
Observations on Nghiem Xuan Yen Street during the night of October 21st revealed that the section passing through Kim Van – Kim Lu and Vinaconex apartment complexes had numerous no-parking signs, yet vehicles were parked indiscriminately.
Long rows of parked cars occupy the entire width of Nghiem Xuan Yen Street.
Between 9 PM and 11 PM, reporters observed that on Nghiem Xuan Yen Street, near the high-rise apartment complexes of Kim Van – Kim Lu and Vinaconex, cars were parked in three long rows, occupying more than half of the road.
On other roads surrounding the Kim Van – Kim Lu and Vinaconex apartment complexes, cars and motorcycles were parked on both sides, nearly occupying the entire road.
Authorities have repeatedly inspected, penalized, and towed vehicles parked on Nghiem Xuan Yen Street. However, residents claim that due to the lack of parking lots and underground garages in the buildings, they have no choice but to park on the street or sidewalk.
Colonel Tran Dinh Nghia, Head of Hanoi Traffic Police, stated that the current traffic congestion is caused by vehicles parking and encroaching on roads and sidewalks. This is due to high-rise buildings failing to meet parking demands, forcing residents to park on the streets. He cited Nghiem Xuan Yen Street as a specific example, where numerous high-rise buildings lack underground parking and car parking lots to serve residents. He personally inspected the area multiple times, noting that every evening and night, Nghiem Xuan Yen Street becomes a long line of parked cars.
Based on this reality, he proposed that when granting permits for high-rise buildings, authorities should ensure that the developer’s parking plan adequately meets the needs of residents before approval.
“Hanoi Police Release New Traffic Advisory Effective Tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.”
The Hanoi Police have announced an earlier road closure and restriction on vehicular movement for August 21. The new timing is set at 5:30 am, which is half an hour earlier than previously communicated.
Eradicating the ‘Massive’ Unauthorized Parking Lot Adjacent to the High-Rise Residential Complex to Make Way for a New School
A plot of land spanning almost 1.1 hectares adjacent to the HH Linh Dam complex in Hoang Liet Ward, Hoang Mai District, Hanoi, has long been home to an extensive unauthorized parking lot. Now, this land is being cleared to make way for the construction of a much-needed school, marking a significant step forward for the community.
The Underground Revolution: Unleashing the Potential of Ho Chi Minh City’s Underground Space
The recently released master plan for underground space by the Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committee has revealed exciting developments. Private residential properties can now boast a maximum of one basement level, providing opportunities for innovative designs and efficient use of space. However, this comes with a set of stringent standards that must be adhered to, ensuring the safety and structural integrity of these underground expansions.
TP HCM: Transfer Suspected Criminal Violation Investigation Agency
Ho Chi Minh City will intensify inspections, checks, and thorough handling of construction works that violate regulations, especially unauthorized and illegal constructions.











































