The construction project for Vu Quynh Street, connecting Le Duc Tho and Pham Hung streets in Nam Tu Liem District, Hanoi, began in 2020 and was planned to be completed within 450 days. However, nearly four years later, the street remains unfinished, greatly impacting the lives and transportation of local residents.

With a length of approximately 1.4 km and a total investment of 253 billion VND, the project is managed by the Construction Investment Management Board of Nam Tu Liem District.

This is a significant route in Nam Tu Liem District, connecting major roads such as Me Tri Street and the route from Me Tri to Do Duc Duc, accommodating six lanes of traffic.

According to VTC News, the completed sections of the road include the surface, lighting poles, paved sidewalks, and greenery on both sides, as well as a central divider.

However, in many areas, construction materials are piled up haphazardly, temporary barriers are in place, and there is a lack of traffic signs.

Local residents shared that construction work has been halted for about a year or two, yet a large amount of construction material remains on the road, causing waste and affecting the aesthetics of the area. “We haven’t seen any workers or machinery in this area for a long time,” said Ms. Ngoc, a resident of Nam Tu Liem District. “Litter and waste are strewn on the road and sidewalks, and no one comes to clean them up. On rainy days, the garbage emits a foul odor, severely impacting the lives of families living nearby.”

“The construction of this 1-kilometer-long road has been ongoing for four years, causing great frustration among residents. Waste, debris, and construction materials are scattered everywhere, affecting environmental hygiene and traffic safety,” said Mr. Trong, another local resident.

The unfinished road has become a makeshift parking lot and a dumping ground for waste and construction materials.

Garbage and debris litter the length of Vu Quynh Street.

The central divider of the road has become a vegetable garden for local residents.

Some sections of the road remain disconnected due to land clearance issues.

According to the Construction Investment Management Board of Nam Tu Liem District, the representative of the project’s investor, the project has been delayed due to land clearance issues involving three wards, preventing the continuation of construction. Currently, only over 73% of the land has been cleared, with more than 1.5 hectares belonging to organizations yet to be acquired, along with residential land.

Previously, the project had requested an extension until December 31, 2023, but was unable to complete it. A second extension request has been made until the end of 2025.

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