Sở Xây dựng TP. Hồ Chà Minh Seeks Data Sharing for Effective Vehicle Inspection Management
The Ho Chi Minh City Department of Construction has recently sent a document to the Ministry of Construction and the Vietnam Register requesting support in state management of motor vehicle and machinery inspections, as well as motorcycle emission inspections.
Specifically, the department proposed that the Ministry of Construction and the Vietnam Register share data related to registered vehicles under the management of Ho Chi Minh City. This includes the number and list of inspected vehicles, such as motor vehicles, specialized machinery, modified vehicles, and motorcycles.
In addition, they requested access to accounts for querying data on inspection results, quality certification in the production, assembly, import, and modification of road transport vehicles.
Furthermore, the department seeks to obtain management access to images from the vehicle inspection monitoring system of local inspection centers. They also asked for technical guidance, relevant equipment, and support for connecting and synchronizing data systems between the Vietnam Register and the Department of Construction.
Ho Chi Minh City needs data from the Vietnam Register to monitor local inspection centers
According to the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Construction, the recent merger with Binh Duong and Ba Ria-Vung Tau provinces has significantly increased the number of vehicles and inspection centers in the city. This underscores the urgent need to enhance the capacity to manage and monitor vehicle inspections.
The department is currently working on developing comprehensive software to manage vehicle inspections in Ho Chi Minh City, along with establishing a system to receive images from the inspection monitoring process of local inspection centers.
Data sharing aims to improve motorcycle emission inspections
By obtaining data from the Vietnam Register, the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Construction aims to enhance state management of vehicle inspections, enabling the timely detection of irregularities and improving the efficiency of inspections. This will ultimately ensure safer roads and better serve the citizens of Ho Chi Minh City.
Ho Chi Minh City is home to approximately 9 million motorcycles and vehicles, excluding those from the recently merged provinces of Binh Duong and Ba Ria-Vung Tau.
The city is also developing a plan to control vehicle emissions, with a focus on promoting green energy for buses. The goal is to have 100% of buses running on green energy by 2030.
In addition to buses, Ho Chi Minh City is working on a project to convert 400,000 gasoline-powered motorcycles used by delivery and ride-sharing drivers to electric ones, offering various incentives to encourage the switch.
Alongside these initiatives, the city is exploring emission inspections for older motorcycles that contribute significantly to air pollution.
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